davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08
inactive and nominal a, lsc.

LARD-Remsins inactive and nominal at l3c. for
tierces, and l3l@i33c. - h for kegs.
FRgIGHrs-Remsin quiet. bat owing to a bet
ter inquiry. especially for foreign ports rates are
Il -mer, and in some instances higher prices paid.
We now quote by steam for New York &c. for cot.
ton and Sc y hid. for sugar; molasses 81 so q
Dbl. By steam for Boston. lc. for cotton.
By sail for New York and Boston, &c. for
cotton, Coo. q bbl for -four. and 81 y hid.
for tobacco. BY steam for Liverpool. Id. q ID.
for cotton. BY sail 9-l69id. u u. for cotton and
42s. Cd. e hid. for tobacco, and by sail to Hsvre
I3l6@l4c.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08
Commercial SnteIIigenfe.
CRESCENT orTIoE. no. ~ OsnP sreEs
Inaa Az Euaninn Ian z 1879

COTTON - The market has disclosed very
marked downward tendency since the close OF our
review Of the Sd inst. The offering supply has
throughout while the demand has continued active
and general with but few material interruptions.
|1he aggregate sales, however, disclose a falling
|of, as compared with the corresponding days of
|lsst week, and the market closes unsettled this
'evenng at the subjOined quotations, which for
reference, publish in parallel columns with the
Figures on Friday evening, the Sd inst, follows,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08
Reeeipts since yesterday. 6O6 hhds.

AANNthI sAhNN gNeteiNali WV huuSs
MoLASsEs-Continues 10 very active request and
prices firm, but unchanged. Sales to-day 900 bbls.
at 4O045c. for Inferior soc. for common, Coo.
for fair 65@66 :. for fermenting, 79c for good not
termenting, zoe. for prime, and I5077sc. 4 gallon
for choice.
FLOUR-The market still rules dull end de-
pressed. Holders are offering freely, bat are not
disposed TO accept the low prices offered By buy.
ers. Sales are confined TO 800 bols. superGne
and extra on private terms, 200 at 81 so, 200
at sll 20 and $50 choice extra on private terms,
and 100 double extra at 50 rs 4 Dbl.
CoRN-We noticed q fair demand to-day and
prices unchanged. sales 10000 sacks, of which
1000 white at 93e.. 800 1900 and $500 at 95e; 800
and 500 choice yellow at 81 II bushel.
OATs-Remain quiet but prices steady. sales
IS, 267, 500 and 1000 sacks at soc. Z bushel.
BRAN-ls inactive, only jobbing trade doing
at 30 q 100 lbs.
HAY-We noticed some little inquiry. and prices
easier. Sales 100 bales ordinary At S34, $50 Ohio
river at s25, and so choice at 500 ID ton.
PoRK-Continues dull. Offerings are plenty but
buyers are cautious and will not purchase TO any
extent except concessions are made. Sales to-
day 500. loo and so bbls. on private terms. We
quote jobbing at $22G23 so p Dbl.
hams. Sales to-day 10 tierces choice hams at ISc.
- fb.. and 10 casks shoulders at &c. q n
BAcoN-ls dull. and q jobbng trade doing at
9@9sc. for shoulders; l2@l24c. for clear rib
sides; lSIQl33e. for clear sides, and l2@lSc. for
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08
castle Hsrkss.
ClTY or JETTE

Carr or JEFFERSON. Jan. 8. 1853.
Arrived yesterisy-sO Texas Beeyes, 23l Calves
and YesrlIngs, and 1923 sheep. Sold-502 Texas
Beeves, 80 Hogs and Mich Cows. Stock on
Sale-l004 Texas and 81 Western Beeves, 3Ss
Calves and Yearlngs. 6l5 Hogs, 22S7 Sheep and
Sc Mich Cows We ouote.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08

the city Of New Orleans the Louisiana grss
Southwest will be in the future IL has in the past
the purpose Of this journal. The columns Of days
referred earnest Of the hnlness and
with which this design is executed
While the standpoint of the CRESCENT independent
one wit reference all the subjects Of newspaper
and discussion, Its opinions will always found 70 be can
ddly, definitely and fearlessy expressed
carefully selected corps of
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08
COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS OF COTTON AT THIS PORT
UIRING PAST TWo WEEKS
COTTON sfArENENr.

The exports include COS bales for New York
and 1920 bales for Liverpool.
SUGAR-The market to-day has presented but
little animation. Receipts are fair, but buyers do
not appear so anxious 70 operate. Pdces, how
ever, continue firm and unchanged. Sales to day
comprise 500 bids, and we repeat previous quo
tatOns as follows, viz:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08

cent and regular passenger packet, with Captain
v. B. Baranco on deck. and Mr.. L. Bayhi ia the
office, leaves at p. N. 10 day for the above and
coast landings.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-08
NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
THE NEW ORLEANS CREsCENr.
OFFICE % CAMP ST.. NEW ORLEANS.
J. o. NIXON, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
omeiai Journal of the State OF Louisiana.

TO promote the social material and political velbeng
the city of Orleans Louisiana and the grs
Southwest will be In the future II has the past
the purpose Of this Journal The columns Of each days
referred Of the fathnlness
with which this design is executed
While the stand of the CRESCENT independent
one wit reference all the subjects Of newspaper
and discussion, its opinions will always be found
didy, definitely and fearessly expressed
carefully selected corps of
Correspondents, Home and Foreign.
add to the usefulness Of the CRESCENT by impartial letter,
upon topics people Of this section Its let
from the people form the least interesting vaua
bic feature of its weed coumns large share Of each
days issue is given up to
SOUTHERN ITEMS.
carefully cued from exchanges the selection prepa
ration and arrangement Of News and other Reading Matter
IL claimed that the CRESCENT surpassed By any
other daily journal in the United States. The
Commercial and Mon etary Reviews,
win the scrutiny fidelity AID Judgment
important Of newspaper duty per-
formed for the CRESCENT.
IN O- so pioPoi ~ 'Do , A1'i P'OPo'o' ="
continue to present to the public LIVE and in respect
FIRsTCLASS APER properly supplying the imperative
needs Of the BUSINESS COMMUNITY AND FAMILY
CIRCLE It will be in the future the past Influenced
BY the spirit of true progress aiming at its continual i'm
provement for the benefit Of its patrons
M its linz of adv
~ WV -FS INV
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING CMoSDAYs ExcxPrzpl
Yearly Subscription in advance ,,.,.sl6
Half yearly. 500
Quarterly. ........,..., ,....,,,....... 400
evening ore'eeh'
ISSUED EVERY AFTERNOON SUNDAYS E1cErrxDA
Is peculiarly HUME 'oUhNAL It's ample columns
VIII DC iouho crowded win enoice feAang matter especAp
Nr'''e VI seieeeu io i' sue' ineuans nen entertain
'
las
a AAn"An 0iNNOhAiiON IMAM AM OihHh
WEEKLY PUBLISHED IN THIS CITY
Drssents the news Of the week carefully prepared editor
upon 'opiesoi present in'eres'' sesc'i0os N sress
'' - 20 :, -. 's1 - '0-
-
.onS.noa
and r.. snn~,,.a
,A.rsn, - ~. San,t,.
,o Srv.-I.o 49, -
- - -
fUBLlshbD EFEhi eArOhDAi AohNLh0s
And Is supplied 70 subscribers at the following rates.
For one year, In advance %
For six months 25l
For three month ..................."... 50
n. CvrscrNr monk aUny ou oprrcp
Is
'--' --'NN
soseu " = " rne HposSPnies
s,vss ~ TYPES An Inds of work nronDv ,I.ond .acS
A0Di .s,F D d. . oifee Ia
nnD pills ni LIE :, VI 1920 Iann'
LAWYERS RRIRrs s.o.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

and experienced men in the work are OK,
peeted 10 bo present
10 not lee brethren, that thi, is a
matter IN which You have uo interest.
The destiny Of hundreds IT souls IN GU,
Soanty is al stake 1t u. who love- h,
Lord Jesus prove ourselves equal / a.,
demands Of the hour
I In conclusion let as urge thoss u,ha IL
attend, TO come laying aside a. sectarian
prejudiees, all disposition :, Stand alooi
and look on with critical ,l3pess and he
prepared 10 oontrtbug' esrh ~ own
earnes, efforts and pre- ,cr, hat thie con.
vention may prove a blessing to our
county, and beg ,nnins Of new era in
It's religious HI story Brother, and SIS.
ters, rememh er us at tho throne Of grace.
Signed by the
STATE ENECUrNE CoMMIIrEE-F. T,
Brown, Rutland Geo, T., Davis, Bur
lington; ;, L, Brooks, st. Juhnshury
Thee, Swift Manchester \. c, Stevens,
Woodstock o, b, Douglass, Brattleboro,
COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
/ W. III, ltey, Chas. Hunsdcn, 4. W
Eastman, \, b. Lyon, II, ID. Bascom, G..
III, Bancroft, Xera Scott,
SPECIAL COMMITTEE or TnE Y. NJ. c.
4. MippIEuURY, WV. c. Lang.
worthy, W, II. Utlcy, f, \. Bond, Charles
c. Steele,
Friend, upon arriving at Middlebuy
will please report 70 the Committee of Ar
engagements al the Nestry of the Congrc,
gational Church, where arrangements will
I be mado for their entertainment
Arrangements are being made for HALF
FARE on the Railroad,
The order Of exercises are as follows;
WTpNEspAy,-l0! 10 II! a m, Prayer
Msotlnu ~ A. p, m, Prayer and Con-
ference Meeting /. 10 =. Organization.
: TO 3, Responses from Delegates 3 10
81, Recess Social Conversation, 81 10
81, Devotional Exercises. 81 TO a, Dis
oussion Questiun-Whlt Relation does
the Young Mems Christian Associations
bear TO the Chsrch. "a TO :! p. m, United
! Prayer in response to special request. :!
10 s, Discourse-Prof. Wchber, a. -,
Discussion Questim-How are uucon-
verted persons 20 be approached in regard
10 their souls salvation,
THURsnAY,-G To : a. m., Prayer Meet
ing. Ia ~. Prayer Meeting. 90 To lO!,
Devoted TO Sabbath School work, Opened
by T. White, of Bennington. 10! to II,
Discourse. II 10 II !, Discussions CUES.
tion-Woman's Work in the Church. /
TO p. m, Prayer Meeting = to y, Re,
ports OF Churches =. 10 81, Discussion
Qucstion-Iiow can prayer meetings b,
made more interesting. 81 To Il, Suhiccr
not selected 6! To = p. m, Prayer Meet
ing. : to 1t, Essay on Temperance. 81
TO 81, Discussion Qucstiun-What can
be done to carry this County for Christ {,
81 to 8, Devotional Exercises.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

which nearly exhausted his resources; and
Whit he probably thought would be the
u,ost influential with the Legislature that
he had ever been a fast friend 10 this and
( the United States, and, carly and ever,
publicly and privately, espouscd the cause
Of these New Hampshire Grants against
the proceedings Of New York, The petit
ton, however, did not avail; nor was il
till 1859 that he was able 10 procure the
passage If a resolution granting him o.
600 acres Of INDICATED lands 10 be found
therein, for such moderate fees as shall be
deemed just and equitable"
Avery could not locate his land, nor
even fourth part Of it, in one body; and
accordingly no located it in parcels wher-
ever he could. Tho largest parcel was in
Orleans county, West Of Newport, and
contained 1850 acres The next parcel
in size was in Essex county, South OF Nor
ton, and contained lO,6sh acres, II Is
mountainous land, and remains uninhab-
tied 10 this day. He located 0,t23 acres
in Franklin county, South Of Montgom'
cry; N,iii acres in Addison county, East
of Ripton; 1870 acres in Chittonden
county, South OF Huntington; 1885 acres
in Caledonia county, Northeast of Kirby
and l,Bls acres in Wiudham county, be-
tween Athens and Grafton, Some of these
lands he lost by means of 'squatter soyer
eighty and it is not likely that he cvel
received for them all anything like an
adequate return for the time, labor and
anxiety, and cash, which they cost, Th'
Cores H. Essex and Franklin counties still
retain their original proportions, but al
the others have bccs extinguished, par
TALLY or totally, by annexation TO neigh
boring towns.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05
THE RUTLAND HER AID
FRIDAY, OCTOBER so, l,os
Death ot Hen. Andrew Tracy

Hon AnlFrS Tracy rNPlrrl a. has yr'1'
dcnce iG Woodstock, on N,Naesl ~
mcruiug, At Il O'Clock, at the age t #'rH''
- years, Mr., Tracy Was engaged 'H "n.
Of the counsel Tor the Rensselaer, ~ sara.
toga Railroad, in resisting the appl'ano"
Railroad from Rutland 10 West Hut
land, and appeared before the committee
until THURSDAY evening last Taking
sldden aud violent cold, he returned
home on saturday morning, and took hn
bcd, and gradually sunk away, lie ha
hccu an invalid for more than % years
but hy determination and force OF Wal
ha, resisted the influence Of DISEASE, and
with the exception of brief periods, ha'
kopt in the constant and active practice
Of his profession, lie has been at the hai
more than forty years, and has achieved
for himself high rank among the lead
ing'hwycrs Of tho country. He, perhaps
more strictly devoted himself 10 his pro
fession, than most mon Of his ability
avoiding, from choice, the responsibilities
Of public office, He had, however, rep
resented hi, town in tho General Assem-
blv. and was Speaker Of the House OF
Representatives in lsi2, lSi3 and lNii
and discharged the duties OF that position
with ability aud courtesy, that marked
him rs among the most popular prcsidinl
officers of that body. He was, also, O.
member Of Congress from 1858 10 1850
and declined a recollection, as is under
stood, because Congressional life was not
agreeable 10 his tastes.
Had he remained in Congress, he would
have stood among the foremost lcgi,la'
tors of the nation. As IA lawyer, he took
high rank; and the energy and power
with which he presented his arguments
carried great torw before jurics, and IN,
withering sarcasm and inyective, in
which he sometimes INDUCED. in his ad
dresses at tho bar, were perhaps unequal
led in Vermont. liz was man of indie
pendence Of character and opinions, which
he freely expressed. lie was in politics, in
latter years, highly Conservative, and wa.
claimed as a democrat but we are not
aware that he ever fully identified him.
self with that party.
Mr., Tracy's death is pllic loss, e..
pecially to the legal profession of Yer.
mont, and the interests Of the. urious cor.
poratons for whom he was legi adviser
The legal profession within wv year.
has been called upon to mourn tn, loss Of
m"-y Of its Gblest and brightest orno.
ments. Linsley, Peck, Collamcr BrsIcy
an" h"nnett, none of whom, in many ~.
spects, equaiied ~ excelled Andrew Trac
one of Nermont's most s;sted and ac
complishod jurists
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05
Selections.

Strive to make everybody happy, and
you will make at least one so-yourself.
He who has good health is rich man,
and does not know it.
He who knows the world will not be
too bashful. He who knows himself will
not be too impudent.
-Conceit is to nature what paint is to
beauty; it is not only needless, but it i'm
pairs what it would improve.
Always be particular in observing
where the wind drops; you may be called
upon to raise it at moments notice.
Extraordinary virtues are ever de-
famed by those who want the courage to
initiate them.
1T is easier" says Philip Henry, "to
go six miles to hear sermon, than to
spend one-quarter of an hour in meditat-
ing on it when come home"
-Talmudic Proverb.-When the right
eous die, it is the earth that loses. The
lost jewel will always be q jewel, but the
one who has lost it-wen may he weep.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

I'll, pIIlll vi -.
h,al- d. r." -,'i "a 4fi,''' ~ ~ d Il
ls"1~ e t1o.uon1 0o' nm, ict'ci /" "o'-
.prn,,..h. - i"0 '"S' i'e'oi' oS
~ +
The True Democrat, the leading Irish
journal of New Jersey, has hauled down
~, no ''gt i''ou' 'iu p,a'i anu run
gu anu 0''''N'
In another week the Democratic men
aaEerle VIII close rs western tour, when
Keeper Marble viii proceed to amputate
the 'uSKS OF the Elephant
An eminent LAWYER ia Wall .,root
having lost heavily on the late elections
received a package last Friday. He began
to take off the wrappers, and when he 70,
,he eighteenth on he discovered - cent
bottle ct Mrs WInslow's soothing syrup
The New York WorId SAYS ,,o tim,
has .o,ns tor the D,n,rr,t;c ,.a..,. :,
"tnrn the,r face. r4.olprrIv in ,bn fr,yr.,
The right Of the line. s,y. the H.'r,,ar+
Post. Will form in iron, of Sine SIN,
while the left r.,,...n Rj,r,,,yo,l'. Ill
, ,n,,, ,, ''''''
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

Two HUNDRED DEMOCRATS IN A
BoDYlGo FOR GRANT AND GRIswoLp-
The Troy Daily Press, the Democratic
organ in that city, on Friday last, pub
hshed the following statement in its own
New York correspondence
" A large meeting of Democrats was
held in the Seventeenth Ward last night
when more than TWO HUNDRED aoL0 hdd
fgIfd n's straight tickd NIL Htir tees, gdrt
pedges 10 support tie Republican, candtd.
atcs"
This, bear in mind, is no Republican
Assertion; the statement is made by the
New York correspondent of the Troy
Daily Press, and is published by that
paper as a matter of news. 1t is only
another sign of the coming triumph of
Grant and Griswold.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05


situated along the line Of their Road. Also -u..-
s'1y Loan ur L. ;. SIX pr cent. Hay.ls aver,f1us
s&."o per uar, AZ fast as the sections OF twenty
aI.,s .le completed. They have received u al
''-.r 80 ,''
sou" ''','' '""'. F''v. ~ -''.',
'''. ''''"''S' minus +r''''
''' b" '' ,''' n'''"-''H'' anu '''' rt''''
'''''-''''' ''' ',-' u. VIM" ''
''.''" 'a "''''',", ''H''@.' "o'n 'i'' M''' E'Se
'''''' '''''' H''' ''' III Nv" AF'" '"'
'''' ''' nv '~''' '''' '''
the extent Of about our-tAIrI The cost Nalm OF
fha Road. Isupurut, etc,
.ri.,,.,, t,.....,.... ...,,,,.,.,....-.....,.
.'''' .''' '''' go '''',-' o. '''
.'' "'' ''."- 20 '" ~ "'.''N '''" 'I'" '.' ''-
hlllt4ua.
- b'-'"e' Ih''''@t upon an '"''"5 3" "'''-
NJ 'l,2 "'''' having '''' u's' '''''' IVA
'''' ''',' '''''.''' MINIS ''''
'r'' ''''''
M,5'.rI,.,,,r.s.
I"o-'hlris Of the entire Loan IL already NAL
Will soon be- closed Investors who desire an un-
usually sale, reliable and profitable security
would 40 We'll 10 purchase before the Bonds are
The Company reserve the right to advance the
price at any -iiuo; but all orders actually in
trnnstu At the time of any such advance Will be
mora chan per cont. upon the investment, and
have, fa.m National and state laws, guarantees
superior TO any other corporate securities now
Inc firSt Mor'Sase BONDS are OF si'ooo e"'"'
VII" semi athua' coupons a'Iacheu' P"'"O
'u'l All" January, Do'" ih'ei'9v 49, T,.-
Cola Conn. Tte bnrk interest from July lat IL
W. roo.;,o oil classes If Government. R,n5s
At ns,r fnl, market rates, in exchange for the
Central Pacific Railroad Bonds, thus enabling the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05
THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMEDY
DR.. J. W. POLANDS WHITE PINE COM
POUND.

THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMEDY.
DR.. j. W. POLAND'S WHITE PINE COM
POUND.
Cures Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, DIpthcria,
Bronchitis, Splitting OF Blood, and pulmonary
Affections generally. 1t is remarkable rem
edy for Kidney Complaints, Diabetes, Difficulty
of Noiding Urine, Bleeding from the Kidneys
and Bladder, Gravel and other Complaints.
BosToS, Jan. 20, 1865.
PoLASD's WHITE PINE CoMroUED.- hav-
ing given it a thorough trial, We can confidently
recommend Polands White Pine Compound as a
very valuable article for the Of colds, coughs
and pulmonic complaints generally, In several
casestwe have known it to give prompt relief,
when all other remedies which had been tried had
failed. 1t is an article which, in climate pro-
motive of sudden and severe colds as that OF New
England, ought to be In every family; and we are
sure that those who once obtain it and give 1t a
fair trial. will not thereafter be willing to be with
out it Boston journal.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE, Poland's White
Pine Compound, advertised in our columns, is a
successful attempt to combine and apply the me-
dicinal virtues of the White Pine Bark. 1t has
been thoroughly tested by people in this city and
vicinity, and the proprietor has testimonials to
its value from persons well known to our citizens
We recommend its trial in all those cases of dis
ease to which it is adapted. II is for sale by all
our druggists. Y. Independent.
The White Pine Compound Is now sold in every
part of the United States and British Provinces.
Prepared at the New England Botanic Depot.
Boston, Mass. 2lwly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

The joint assembly was the dissolved,
and the Senate withdrew.
I"Ny-From con- mittec on banks, in
favor of lIoese bill No. IS. to incorporate
the Winoo,ki Savings Bank, with amend
ments which We're az reed to third read
ing ordered
Mr.. Wood, Of Fair haven, moved to re-
consider the vote whereby Senate bill No.
Il, 10 enable the TOWNS in the counties of
franklin, Lamoille and Orleans, to aid in
. the construction of the Missisquoi rail-
road, was laid on the table and made the
special order for We dnesday mex agreed
to, and the motion to lay on the table was
rejected, and the question being on the
third reading of the bill the bill was
read the third time.
Mr. Dunn Of Fairfax said that the
question of bonding towns to build rail-
roads was one of serious Importance, and
in some senses, Of doubtful expediency
But We should not grant that privilege to
a part Of the towns of the State and not
to others. The Missisquoi valley was one
of extreme beauty, and well adapted for
the building Of Il railroad, which would
open up ii desirable thoroughfare from
East To West across the Northern part of
our State
So far As any conflict of interests be-
tween this road and the Lamoille Valley
road was concerned, there could be none
at all they would each pass through
fertile and productive valleys, and would
not at all conflict with each other in in
tcrest; hut time had demonstrated the
fallacy Of such fears. He hoped the bill
would pass.
Nj" GIocl, Of Morristown, said that the
friends of the Lamoille Valley road had
no unfriendly feeling towards the Miss
i-squoi Valley road, but would do all in
their power TO aid them. He said the
gentleman from Fairfax had styled this
bill to bond the towns. He did not so
regard it it was simply granting to the
people the privilege of bonding themselves
or the promotion of enterprises that would
materially advance their own interests.
He hoped the bill would pass
The yeas and nays being demanded by
Mr. Pratt, of Pomfret, were taken and
wcre--ycas 1853, nays so. So the bill was
passed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL. OFFICE, No, 4,
HOWARD ST, BOSTON,


pE, FREDERICK MORRILL, gives. special AZ.
teuuon 90 diseases OF the Frnita-unniTy organs,
and an chronic and difficult diseases IA both sexes
hi, lrat success IN those long standing aud diih,
cult eases, such as were formerly considered IN
cuTablc, Is sufficient to commend hun 20 the pub
he as worthy tbs extensive patronage he has "
e.lvUtl.
Ia, MuGRIII's FEMALE SPECIFIC,
For Maulyi aud Single l.adivs-T Twenty ycars'
experience has proved II superior 90 any othgr
medicine tlr suppression, irregularities, AZ, II
restores the patient 10 health and Ngor, The
constantly increasing demand III this rhaelc
remedy has induced Us "a put tins within the
means Ot ALL rucc $500,
Ia MoRRiIL Is admitted by the best mrdl-
cal ttleut OF the country 10 have no equal IN the
treatment Of Female Complaints, and Il is no un-
usual occurrence for physicians IN regular prac-
tiee to recommend parties Ia HIM Tor treatment
when afflicted with diseases IN his speciality.
/ Ladies will receive the most scientific attention,
I both medically and surgieally, Board, with old
/ and experienced nurses, will be furnished thOse
who wish 20 remain in the city during treatment
The pour advised irve Of charge. Physicians %
Patients wishing his opinion OF advice, by letter
aud enclosing the usual Zee, viii b. answered hy
return mail Medicines sent 10 all parts Of The
country, 2lwly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05
WONDERFUL!

How either sex may instantly gain the undy-
ing love Of any person they choose. The single
married, the married happy, and WISE IN
TIME Simple, harmless and sure Also Journal
of Love, Secret of Success How to Get Rich, etc.
All mailed free for 90 cents. 100000 sold.
Address REEVES s. co.,
33y3m rs Nassau-st., New York.