davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23

EURorE,-rhe steamship Wcscr, from
Bremen, Jan. 4, and southampton, Jan. =
arrived in New York m'Suuday night,
A dispatch from London announces that
upon the arrival Of the steamship Scotia
At Queenstown. Friday evening, George
Francis Train and two Of his fellow pas
songers were taken into custody by the
police, A charge Of being active mem
bcrs Of the Fenian organization in the l,
States is said to have brought about their
arrest, but u strict search 81 the person
and baggage of Mr. Train failed to bring
TO light aught that would tend To show
his completely with the Irish agitators,
Meantime the excitement continues, DIR,
Waters, editor OF the Dublin lrishman,
hiss been arrested, and also Mike Marrstt,
who is alleged to be the man who fired
the fuse under the walls of the Clerken-
well prison. The Police of Limerick have
seized all the arms and ammunition stored
about the city to prevent their possible
appropriation by the Fenians, In Lon
don, a Fenian manifesto was discovered
posted upon the very walls of the Man
sion House,
A Vienna dispatch gives very full
particulars of the reception of Macmillan
remains by the Imperial family, and Of
the ceremonies preceding their consign'
ment to their last resting place, The King
had written an AUTOGRAPH letter TO Ad-
miral Tegethoff, thanking him for his
good Offices while acting as Envoy 10 the
Mexican Government. Kuhn has, il APP
pears, been appointed the Austrian Minis
ter of War. A Copenhagen telegram sets
forth the official vote of the people of st.
Thomas and st, Johns upon the question
Of transfer. Another telegram gives in
telligence Of an exchange of courtcsics
between Count Sartiges, the French
Ambassador at Rome, and Francis H.,
the ex-King of the Two Sicilies A Paris
dispatch announces that the Duke de
Persigny has opposed in letter, the bill
recently introduced for the government OF
the French Press Advices from Stock
holm report the assembling of the Swedish
Parliament, and the making of warhke
speech by the King The German Diet
has passed the bill for railway loan OF
forty million thalers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23

CAsTLEToN.-A interesting SERIES Of
religious meetings were held in the
different churches Of our village last week
Rev Mr.. Francis presided at the Congre-
gational, Rev. Mr.. Matthewson at the
Advent, and Rev Mr. McGilton at the
Methodist Church. Episcopal services
were held at the Advent Church sun
day evening, the l2th inst The ex-
ercises were conducted by Rev. Mr.
Harris, Rector of St James Church of
Hydeville. Quite large congregation
were in attendance; but few, however,
were of the Episcopal order. A meeting
of this denomination has not been held
before in some years. We understand
they are to be more frequent hereafter.
Several elderly persons were present that
never participated in such services before.
| AT the last Union Quarterly Sabbath
! School concert Mr. C. X. Ballard of the
Seminary read an excellent poem, entitled
The relation of the Sabbath School tC
the Church The production was lis
tened to with lively interest by the large
congregation. Mr. B. .prefaced the read
ing of the poem with few plain spoken
and practical remarks concerning the sam,
subject on this occasion. Mr.. Francis
gave further accounts of the scenes h,
witnessed in Europe.
"A. c. Ballard, Esq, OF Wiiroo,hi, vii
deliver lecture on the prohibitory liquo
law of Vermont, at the Methodist Church
next Wednesday evening. Only one ad
dress has been given here during the las
four years on this question, and that b,
, Mr.. Atwater, agent of the State Temper
ance Society Notwithstanding this, ther
is not a place in town where intoxicating
3 drinks are publicly used or sold, and sue
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23

CoLoRADo.-It is expected that the
Senate will soon take up the bill reported
from the committee on Territories during
the first session of the present Congress
providing for the admission of the State
Of Colorado Since the President vetoed
the bill for similar purpose about n year
ago, the population has largely increased,
the vote in August last being 2,345 more
than in the previous year. and the people
generally being now more thaa heretofore
in favor of admission. The friends Of the
measure, for these and other reasons, arr
sanguine of success. Ex-Goy Evans Of
Colorado, one of the Senators elect. ar
rived at Washington from Denver Sunday
morning. He says that the Indian peac,
commissioners have been deceived by "a
pdrk misrepresentation in regard to hi
course with the Indians while Governo
Of Colorado. He says that there is not
single fact to show that he did not earn
estly and faithfully strive to avoid India
hostilities in that Territory.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD


The CfSrRAL PAcIFIc RAILROAD COMPANY offer
for sale their FIRST MORTGAGE THIRTY
YEAR SIX PER CENT. GOLD BONDS, and
I submit to Investors the following, among other
obvious considerations and invite the comparr-
son with the merits and eNcellences OF any class
oil corporate securities:
l. These bonds are based upon the most vital
and valuable part OF the Grand National Pacific
Railroad, soon to become the main channel OF
communication on the continent
! H. The local settlement and the business
therefrom Is remarkably large and profitable, and
must constantly increase.
! III. The hardest par, Of the road Is now built
and the remainder will be rapidly carried forward
over the salt Lake Plains.
! ". The greater part Of the means necessary
to build the road is provided by the l. ) Govern
ment upon IA subordinate lien.
V. The State and chief cities Of California have
contributed upward OF g 100000 TO the enterprise
without lien.
( VI The grant of land is destined at early
day to prove OF far greater market value than the
total Of the First Mortgage bonds issued upon the
| road and equipments.
| VII This Road lies altogether among the gold
and silver producing regions, and its revenues are
! received in coin.
/ VIII. The management OF this Company has
( been distinguished for prudence and economy
and the surplus earnings, after payment of expen-
ses and interest are devoted To construction pur-
poses.
TX. The interest liabilities OF the Company
upon the portion now in operation are less than q
! third the net earnings
X. Both principal and interest payable in
Gold, under special provisions OF both National
and State enactment.
The bonds in sums of Al 900 each. with
1 semi-anuual gold coupons attached, payable N
January and July, and are offered for sale at g.
per cent of their par value and accrued interest
! from January added, in currency.
At this time they yield nearly
! NINE PER CENT. UPON THE INVEST
MENT.
These Bondsoid fair to attain the most promi
sent position among the non-speculatiye invest
mcnts of the country and will be actively dealt ii
At the money centers in Europe
Holders Of Government Securities have an op
portunity Of exchanging them for Central Pacific
Bonds, bearing an equal rate Of interest with thu
principal abundantly secured, and OF realizing /
profit of ten to fifteen per contain addition.
Orders sent with the funds through responsible
Banks or Express Companies will receive promp
attention, Bonds sent by return Express, to an!
address in the United States, at our cost lnfor
nation, Descriptive Pamphlets, Map- etc, fuP
nished on application at the office of the RAILROAD
Company.
No. 81 William St, n. Y and of
II FISK & HATCH,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Securitie
and Financial Agents of the c. 7. r. K. CO.,
No. 5, Nassau ST., N. Y.
And Of First National Bank, Springfield, Vt.
| deco iSw3m.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23

TAKEN TO Sheriff James
Boswell of Orleans county took Chester
Annis to the State Prison on Wednesday.
1t will be remembered that the Widow
Loomis of Craftsbury sister of Mr.. " or
eester, the photographer was assaulted
in her house one night i'll October last,
and considerably injured. 1t is thought
by some that by her presence of mind and
tact she saved her life, as she persuaded
her assailant to leave her. Annis was ar
rested for this crime, and the evidence
was such that he was convicted and SEN
fenced to eight years at Windsor. Aside
from Mrs. LOOMS testimony, the evidence
was mostly circumstantial. Anuis has
been in prison before, is "a years old, and
has a wife and two children. He strongly
protests his innocence
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23

the political fathers We presume the
last was Jesse Williams, the father of
Norman, Who a. bon the 9th of OC-
tober, 1871. and died Jan -, 1868, in the
nth year of his age Norman Williams
was classmate in the University of Yer
mont with Jacob Collamer, David NJ
Camp, Timothy FoIlett and VIM. Noble,
and graduated with honor in 1910 In
October Of that year he entered the law
Office Of Hon. Nicholas Baylies Of Mont
pelicr, and continued there until the
spring Of 1911, contributing in the mean
time both prose and poetical articles to
The Waterman. and strong and life
long friendship then began, between the
late Ezekiel 2. Walton and Mr. Williams,
To which the writer of this doubtless is
indebted for many favors from Mr., Viii
liams From 1871 to 1918 Mr. Wiliam-
studied law with Hon Charles Marsh OF
Woodstock, and he completed his prcpa-
rations for the bar in Darlington and was
admitted to practice in 1914 Returning
to Woodstock he there settled and spent
his long, useful and graceful life.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS
FRESH ARRIVALS AND Low PRICES.

The subscriber would announce to the citizens
of Hydeville and the surrounding country that he
has on hand and is constantly receiving, large
supplies of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
HATS AND CAPS,
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
FURNITURE,
SCHOOL BOOKS
STATIONERY,
And, in fact, everything usually kept and many
things that are not kept in a first class country
store.
A splendid assortment Of FLOUR just received
direct from the mills.
/ offer my stock as cheap as similar goods can
be procured elsewhere in this section.
Give us cali, and We will suit you u to prices
end quality.
E. D. BILLINGS.
HydeyIile, Vt, April |, 1867. aug9sd&wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23

- UTAH--McGroarthv he defeated Cen
tile-candidate for CO -srcss in Utah, has
arrived in Washington to submit evidence
b the committee on elections towards
eoatssting the seat Of Hooper, the dele
gate from the territory. McGroarthy
claims that the elections, as conducted by
tfe bishops Of the Mormon Church, who
act Is judges at the polls, are not only un.
fair, but wholly at variance with the mode
prescribed by the United States.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23

The Parisians are less apt to BE- borcs
than any other civilized people, They
are 80 self-conSciouS, 30 artistic, and 80
easily wearied themselves that they are al
ways ON their guard against wearying
others
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
$36,40O

lOtai, sou, 4tnJ
The Vermont Mutual had policy of
$3.50 on Paine, Bowman & Co.'S stock
$1,000 on Bailey & Parker's, and poll
cy, the amount of which we have been
unable to learn, on the building of Dan
iel Verder. The Cheshire County Com
pany of Ktene, n H., had a policy of
$1,000 on the stock of Mr. Chase This
Company has no Rutland agent.
The household goods of Mr.. Charles
j, ). Randall, who resided in Bailey.
building, were insured for only 500, moi
Sl,ooo as we gave it yesterday.
Mr.. Chapman who resided in the up
per story of Cramton's block, had no in
suranee, his policy having expired few
days since, and he negleceing to renew it
-Sadler & Sweet boot and shoe man.
ufacturers, had some $500 worth of tool,
stored in the basement of Cramton' :. block
which were all consumed no insurance
Mrs. Furman, who was sick at the tint
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
HAVE OVER FIFTY FARMS

i ia this and adjoining counties for sale, aa1
having but Just returned trOm O two months STAY
IN Northern Missouri, can give valuable lu'lJna.
tun 20 any wishing 10 ~ 90 Eat state, OF O. 'a5se
WsAIug 10 invest there tUT Vie >aks u ~
There Is 4 large emigration now pouring int
Missouri and the stat. l,,il-' lslLs s"t;t5 Ul ly
, good enterprise and industrious ST Of I~oIi1
from the Middle and Eastern ~IAi,-.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23

au object as a common drinker or drunk
ard is hardly over seen IT known IN uug
street,
A few day, since four horses stood
upon the floor Of the blaeksmith's shop OF
Mr. ] s. button, waiting each their turn
to be shod, whose ages combined mum
berod 93 years, Two Of them were %
years old each, one Of them 81 years, and
the other 20 years-an unusual incident
regarding aged horses, AVN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23

eommingling parties, The adoption of
any other rule viii in my opinion return
10 plague those who practice it,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23

FARM PRoDUCTs IN NERMoNT.--The
following are the statistics of the average
yield per acre of the following named
farm products for the year 1866:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23

REv, On HICKs,-We arr glad Il
learn, from the Burlington Free Press
that Rev, John \, Hicks, p.b., whom VI
reported as seriously i'll "a few lays sincc
is Improving and out Of danger
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
4 LSo FoRsALEIN sHoREHAM

"A AND ORWELL. VI ono OF the pnest
DAIRY aud Stock Farms IN the state, consisting q
four hundred acres ct choice land, wei wa'eted
and wooded. With extra gu,l luIlIiLgsi laIg"
level and moved With galgAlu, the farm now
wlutrruy % COWS aud over 800 sAetp, te~l4t-
teams. Nc.. and Wi. be- sU.G low and on very s4-
NAuta.vuus tyT3a o. payment, hu. a small par
o,ntagc required down. and balance on .aug 'lmr
If desired. rhss farm i, haTI 20 beat toI tut-
th,T information apply 20
FRANKLIN POST WA.Au-tHIi. ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
DRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
IN GOLD COIN
THE BEST INV ST NJ + \ T
FOR SURPLUS CAPITAL.
FOR SURPLUS CAPITAL.

The attention OF Investors Trustees, Executors
and others desiring an unusually safe, reliable,
and profitable form Of permanent investment, is
called to the advantages and assurances Of the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23

\ PRESENTATION. ~ The Caledonmu
srys Rev, l.. o. Bip,low. pastor OF the
South Congregational church in ST, Johns
bury, was presented with a complete set
OF the Encyclopedia Britannica, The pre-
sentation was made after the Friday eve
ming meeting last, and On the seventh an
niversary day Of his settlement over the
church. The audience was requested 10
tarry after the close Of the meeting, when
a few remarks were made by iona. Ross,
Esq, and the twcnty-three volumes were
brought in before the astoniShod pastor,
who had been kept in profound ignorance
Of the matter Each volume had finely
engraved book marx sticking out from
between the leaves, in the shape Of new
greenback. This surprise" was as un-
expected to the pastor a it Wa, agreeable
TO all concerned
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23

MAsuNIC,-A new MasoUir Lodge has
haen established at ST, Allau,, named
Englc.hy Lodge, in honor Of the present
Grand Master, Samuel William, is Mas
ter; Ahncr Forbes, Senior Warden, and
George l.. Stone. Junior Warden.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
DIR, 4. d, CRABTRE.


Known as the "SANATORIAN," the Great CuIcr
of Chrome Diseases, will again visit
BRANDoN, Friday and Saturday, Feb "A s Is.
RUTLAND, Monday, Tuesday aud Wednesday,
Feb, Il, Is and ~,
9 SEygnx Iharlay, FEB, 20, by rsquost.
PAlRHAvES, Feb, %.
W, PouLTSEi-Jan a and .5, aud rye "a
and Is.
THIRTEENTH YEAR,
UNPARALLELED success.
sCROFULA'
He cures the worst cases,
TUM ORS OF THE y E X.
''Some time ago we mentioned the case Of a
young girl in Vermont, attended 10y Dr. Craltre
OF this city, who was suffering trom scruiulou.
enlargement of the neck, a photograph showing
that her neck WAS much wider than her tacC.
Under DR. Crab'-e's treatment she has - far re-
covered that til enlal cement has entirely subsidized
and persons who saw her IN this city day or two
ago consider the cure most remarkable "-Courant
OF July %, 1855,
CATARRH AND CONSUMPTION CURED
Mrs. Lorins Chase, Of Peacham, requests Us "a
publish the following; - have been an invalid
under medical care above years, and unable q
10 any work, having Liver Complaint, Catayrh,
and al last, Consumption. Being on
Sana,orlan. by his treatment | have got 49,
In short time have spun 40 sks,n, Of yarn and
do my house-work. / have nov no cough, night
sveats, or any other difficulty.
MRS lORING CHASE.
- PRETTY GOOD.
A chris1xnn old lady. a it'll, near sighted from
too frequent punches OF MaCab0y, seeing the name
Of "Sanstorian" IN our paper, EXCLAIMED, Land
II the Good samaritan amt coming AGAIN, Now
Mr. --, can BE- cured Of the rheumatic
and aunt Polly of the idiot-slncreases .idlosyn,
Grassy as DR., Han calls her complaint" ana after
getting the family Bible 10 read about H. she went
out TO tell her neighbors North star.
THE CROWD INCREASES
"pr. Crabtre closed his visits Tor the season
last Monday, after treating greater number OF
patients than az any former visit. We are IN,
formed by Captain LATHE that his house wa
crowded during tte Inst u ms say, UTaTJy beIH1
obliged To 90 away for lack Of time 20 see them
4 landlord in a neishborIng town, -. JohRsbury,
says: d" In an experience of twenty-oight year, II
n0rFt EUTTTrIg, ne has UCvTT EIT0vu 1TTT.-
physician to increase the number Of his pate nj,
At each visit, and to draw 80 highly r,speC,ahl,
class of persons does Or. CrabtYe."- Baltol
w. Paper.
yergennes Paper. A large number visited hlu
here.
burlington Times. Good success in thl, and hi
OEmer visits
So. Circulars NJ
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23

SIIuHr MISTAKE - \ highly IT,
reputcd work on the English Constitu'
ton by Walter Ragshot, just published
in London, gravcly announces that the
emission of paper money is one Of the pre-
negatives of the President Of the United
States, That this power 10 issue green
backs is decided TO bo,eug to the Prcsi'
dent as Commandcr-iu-t hicf of the army
ii is part of what i. called the wal
power. - burlington Times
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
GREAT DISTRIBU T l o \
~ ny THE
NEW YORK GIFT COMFY
EVERY TICKET DRAW, A PRIZE
'NA'a y " 80 AaA t'aa y tht+' - a.
81, 0GO, 900 DOLLARS.
A CHANCE To DRAW Any or IHE ABOVE Pnzt
BY PuRcHAsING a sEALKp IINkII Eaa 3 us

, ,,... - -
tHAStE TO DRAW my o. IHE ABOVE fhi<tN
BY FuhehAsiN" SEALED llHhII FOR . 'ia
IlChEIS describing each llize are. SEALED
IN Envelopes and thoroughly mixed, On receipt
OF - cents, Sealed llcket Will be drawn, without
choice, and delivered Al our office, or -ut ly mail
to any address. The pri,' named upon n willie
delivered to the ticket holder on payment Of ONE
bOli.Ah IFlEfs VIII % lillil'dAt'tN sent 10 any
address, AS requested, by express or return mai.
D. gu Will know what Your Irl3e Is before
you pay Tor II. Any irHe may De exchanged Tor
another Of the same value. No BL.Sbs-
81 Our Patrons can dcpeni on iAIg dealing.
REFERENCES
The following persons have lately drawn vAia-
Bile prlzes from this COrnpauy and klJ4iiy t.rI4lt-
ted the use Of their names
j. H. Minor 36s Sixth Avenue. y Y $1,000. Mfs.
E. Collins IS Nelson Place n y $500. Mis-. e.
Cook Chicago H. piano. value $3.50; W How'd.
New Haven, gold watch. $3.50; Roher, Furlnln.
Dubuque, sewing machine, 900: Henry Metal
lum Louisville KY $500; col. 7. l. Ransom.
Washington d. c. musical box al so. l. n uatr.
SO Fourteenth Street y. Y, piano, $500: g. H.
Benedict, New Orleans, gold watch, 300; W. A.
psrne. Atlanta Ca $500; r. Ii. sutton Nash
VILE, Tenn. melolcon, $50; Edward Dayton.
Mobile, Ala. diamond cluster ring, 1850 : Paine
Burlington, VT, 800; J.. j.. Ferns, Springfield.
H., diamond pin. 500; Mrs. h. WcdgewooI.
Trenton, n. j., 500; Ihos. Barrett Jr,, l6 Cay
Street, Baltimore, sewing machine 80 H. Il.
Ahrcns, 81 Main, Buffalo, 800; W. \. Palmer.
New Bedford Mass, gold watch, $-75; Miss {.
Rowe Ninth and SAMSON Streets, Fhila. gold
watch sl50: J. L. Pratt, Hicks Street BROOKLYN,
$500; NJ. Cauldwcll, Bags Hotel, Utica, a 900
S. Cammeyer, Detroit, Michigan, gold watch, $3.50;
Mrs ID. Crissey Hartford, Conn, silver set, $50
A. Scultz, Louisville, Ky, diamond ring $3.50
George Mason, 90 Warren street, Ny, $500 Mrs,
T. Morris, Fourth Avenue, Cor Fifteenth street,
y. r. piano, sioo. "epuoINt no names without
PERMISSION o,,v,o.s o. -,,, rr,..
,.,;., ras.;,.a,., - -
ius' i,sstsa. -. 80. ',iNsS Pr, l1u,i
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23

Hon NORMAN WILLIAMS. - The
Woodstock Standard has Supplied addi-
tional facts in the life If the late Norman
Williams Many have supposed that the
late Chief Justice and Governor Charles
X. Williams of Rutland and Mormon
Williams If Woodstock wefr brothers
This i not the fact, and We are not sure
there was any relation of one to the other,
though certainly there We're points of
strong personal resemblance. In 1891,
according to Grahani's letters, there were
two or more of the Williams family who
were prominent men in Rutland, and the
Governor was of this stock, In Wood
stock, We learn from the same source,
" Messrs. Emmons, Marsh, Charles
Marsh Richardson, and HT&aUas, are
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23

DEPUTY SuERIFF--Allen Sanderson
of Shrewsbury, has been appointed Deputy
Sheriff for this county, by Sheriff VIM. NJ
Field
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
Tor SALE

One OF the best located Tin shops in Vermont.
fully established now doing large and prottahls
business The above is located IN a ho1Ilshins
village, IN the mlds, Of large and wealthy farming
community. The building consists OF large new
shop 80 by IS ieet IN size, two stories high, ahl
with shed IN rear, and occupying the beat corner
lot Ton business m the place The bulliing eost
over - 600. The owner wishing 10 80 West oneis
the entire property, together with all tbs -SoSk oi
manufactured gouds, IsddleTs carts, &c, including
one cotnp,ee st Of machinery aud three full seta
OF tools, Mi OF the most improved patterns aud
styles, The business as now carried on amounts
20 over $4,000 per year, which could BE- easily
doubled, and profits large, IL Is doubtful! II there
l. another location IN Vermont possessing equal
advantages ioI The carrying on 90 large ani sue
ccssful Tin and stove business. The cntlrc pun
chase OF both the real estate and personal property
will fall below O. GOO and not better Investment
can be made IN Vermont, Time gwen on part
Of the purchase MONEY II desired lor fgA par
ticulars apply TO tie undersigned Al NalInsloh
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23
4 CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.

n OHANOE To MAINE NUN Z /.
Good wide awake Agents, wanted in every town
in the United States, to engage in very lucrative
business, that can he operated everywhere sue
cessfully. Only small capital required. Fer
full particulars, send for descriptive circular.
Address B. W. HI CHCOCK, IA Chamber &.
S0v4v&dltaw n. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23

tpBW l.
MlDDLERyRY &e, &,

And have Decades ii large hist ~ buyers that Viii
within tho next sixty days buy somtW here
Ihcuturc II vii he Tor the interest 81 both se.iel
and buyer 10 give me & call 40 charges mad
unless ctI,f' a 81" of property entrusted 10 ny
care,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-23

I HAVE FOR SALE FIVE SPLEEN
L DID OTTER CREEK FARMS IL RUTLAND
COUNTY,
Hll!Iings the mos, complete and location Of tte
best Prices ranging iIum $3.50 20 $lt,w@ each
and other farms truu $4,000 to $500 each Ia
any OF the above enquire Of