davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-16

THIS j. the only route by which passengers can oaVe
Chicago Saturday afternoon, IN n through ear. THIS
train leaves the Pttshufg, Fort Wayne 4 Chicago
Railway Depot a. j.aJ pm and runs through wlthnu
delay, arriving IN New York at GOO Monday morning
Hours In Advance OF Other Lines!
The 30 pm. train from Chicago arrives IN New
Rori, 40 g.ii am, the SECOND DAY, = J.. Hours
In Advance OF any ether Route uith cor.
re- spending reduction n BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA,
BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON.
rc- baggage checked through o. al stations tho
Line OF tv Psnus! lyania Railway, and 60 Baltimore.
Philadelphia and Scs York from Pitt.burg, Chicago
snd all principal Western Cities.
10 Rates ~ freight and express IRE GIT 20 am
Eastern point, are az MI times favorable 40 are
charged ~ other lines.
nn Through ticket. for sale q, the principal Offices
In the Wet.
EDWARD n. WILLIAMS,
General superintendent, Altoona Pa.
T. J.. KlhBALL, Passenger Agent, Chicago.
lel7vN
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-16
81 Mill. he Shortest Route TO New York!

At pittsbu q r ms from the West run direct to tho
Union depot, ytc p,#'ngcrs for Harrisburg Bath.
more, Washington, PHILADELPHIA, Now YOtls boston,
trulu n. inf 4
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-16
Landing Them Ina New York Hours 4
AdNRnce OF MI nther Ilneaf

And IN time to secure Hotel accOInn oda,icns before
The arrival VI tho passengers by other routes.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-16
SEWING MACHINES.
IIIILLCOX g. NIBBS
" SEWING UMachine

u SEWING UMachlne!
Is THE BEST FOR FAMILY USE.
WIN stitch, Hem, peIi, Tuck, Cord.
w Hind, Braid, Qutit aud Embroider
Beautifully. IL will, with the FINEST needle and
thread, run nom perfect work the hneI Salnsook,
over the heaviest beaver cloth and e.whidc, with No
cotton, linen, slk and tsine. II runs easter
,stsr and s,iier than any other machine |. iormsa
HAT even and elastic seam differing from every other
stitch, each loop seink TWISTED 6y means Of
THE "RoTArIsG HOOK"
and drawing the tssi into tho goods thus securely
fastening every stitch 30 that ihs seam will bear 10 be
.s At o 4: .sa IL ease and ss
Al circumstances to Survive the s.shtuh" Old,
worn out family garments. sosoms. sanl:. are.,s.,
where WAS the GREATEST COMPETITION, and 20
this stitch premiums have been awarded for us
superiority, Durability, AlAstieity and
A patented device prevents the possibility Of tho
machine being in the wrong direction, or the
balance wheel ever wearing or touching the dress.
THE NEEDLE CANNOT BE SET WRONG.
Thus avoiding tho great trouble OF other machines.
No BREAKING OF NEEDLES,
Tho blade Of the needle Is less than ihree'hurths
Of an inch long, and Is straight.
WRONG.
Any one may adjust them IN THE DARK. The
hem may lie OF any width. No other hcmmer or fell
Ter is like this. II turns the hem the right un
IL viii mot drop stitches. as the needle is
always set right, the blade short and straight, does
not vibraie, like longer ones. They are
MANUFACTURED WITH MATHEMATICAL PRE-
cIsIoS.
Hence each part Is interchangeable and can 10 readi.
lyrepaced IN case OF accident II will last genera
,isnl u properly cared for. None who has used it
The foundness, evenness. durability and beauty OF
il stitch.
WERE NEVER EouALED.
Its RAPIDITY. ABSOLUTE STIFFNESS. EASE
Sr b. % oEsr
PRESS YS.',y r ,as he hEsT
Whatever tho merits OF the other hines. it lie no
disparagement to say the Wilcox Gibbs il worth,
for family use, double that Of any other ever offered
il received the Gold Medal Of tho American In.
shsats-ths FIRST PREMIUM for
1.-THE BEST SEWING MACHINE"
q the great New England Fair-the Vermont State
Psr-ths W wonsin State Fair the Michigan State
Fair--the lo'n State Fsir-and at over 80 County
iuus than we're taken by all other Sewing Machines
together in tho same Time.
1t Il now the Great Leading Family Sewing
Machine.
ALL OVER THE WORLD.
We take other machines in exchange. We sell
Oil, Corros, SILI Twisr and NrHDLEs Tor every kind
Of Sewing Machine.
Agents w ant e<l.-rsrms 10 Agents, descriptive
circular And specimens OF work, sent free by ma,
receipt OF stamp, or had OF
CORNELL, WARD & COMINGs,
GENERAL AGENTS,
la Lake street. CHI Icago. LIMOS
Dill HEADS
CARDS, Sc.
Printed Q, the once OF the CaiyoBcl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14
Vermont Items.
ADDISON COUNTY.


Government bonds amounting to
$4,000, which Mr. Philo Jcwett, of Wey
bridge, buried in ashes for safety, and
which were bleached into almost worth
less paper last fall, have been recognized
by the Treasury Department, and th'
money refunded.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
The number of deaths in Peacham il
1868 was 20. OF persons between so and
90, three; between 60 and 80, ten; be
tween 40 and 60, four; between l and 30
three.
Mr. Isaac Martin, of Peacham, who
died Dec 28, aged 50 years, was the old.
est person in that town.
The population of Peacham is about
1,400 at present. From the beginning, Al
have regularly graduated at college, OF
whom - were clergymen, Ii lawyers,
and 10 of other callings.
The Caledonia county grammar
school, located in Peacham, received its
charter Oct 81, 1895, and went into oper-
alton about two years afterward, and has
gone on steadily progressing, having an
annual aggregate of about 200 pupils. 1t
has had from the first 80 different princi-
pals, of whom Dartmouth furnished 81,
Yale 3, University of Vermont 3, Middle
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14
Washingt0sl News.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.
The president nominated to the Senate
to-day, the following past masters, etc
Henry Boyd, White Plains, n. Y: Pete
G. Hagner, Watkins, N Y; Chauncy Har
ris, Elizabeth, N. j.; A. w. Kelley, Penn
Yam, " Y; David II Abel, assessor 70,
25th district, n. Y.
The secretary of the treasury sent to the
House, to-day, the report of the Hon. /
Hatch OF New York, upon the CONNER
cial relations of the United States with
the new Dominion of Canada.
lie advocates reciprocal free trade, bu,
gives great weight to the question of rev.
enue and taxation. and our commercial
superiority. Past relations are briefly
sketched. During the treaty, the United
States collected annually $4,000, or $3.50
900 in ten years on Canadian productions.
while Canada taxed and collected large
imports from American products, which
were omitted from the free list in the old
treaty. He states that in the two fiscal
years which have elapsed since the. ter
mi nation of the treaty, we collected Sl4,-
600 without loss of trade He discussed
very elaborateby, the merit of channels Of
trade. from the west to the seaboard, via
the Hudson River and Erie canal, and the
st. Lawrence, showing the superiority of
the American over the Canadian route.
even for Canadians themselves, as exhibit
cd by the natural course Of trade
lie speaks of the designs of the Cana
dian tariffs in admitting free of duty all
material which enters into the construc-
ton of railways and ships, placing Amer
lean consumption at a great disadvantage.
lie advocates making the Erie canal as,
free as the Hudson river, from the lakes
70 the oceans, subjecting property TO the
payment If only suoh tolls as may be
necessary. lie gives brief historical
sketch of the views of Clinton, Morris
and Fulton upon this point, and states
that Madison and Gallatia recommended
Congress to appropriate eight millions of
dollar. To make the Erie canal free
canal. He regards the right Of way as
the right of the millions, and held in
trust by each State for the benefit Of all
the others, and that by Judicial improve
ment Of she Erie canal the cost of trans
portltion upon it can be reduced one
half, which would he for the benefit Of
the western farmer and eastern consumer
and shipper, and that the Erie canal now.
in six months every year, is carrying as
much freight a. the trunk railways carry
from the west to the seaboard in twelve
months. and at half the cost. and 1t a
saving Of Sl1,o0o0oo in tho economy Of
transportation 10 the people.
The report shows much research and
comprehensive knowledge Of the subject
considered.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14
New DIRK News.

NEW YORK, Jan. Il.
The police arc actively engaged in the
prosecution of the search for the murderer
Of Mr.. Rogers. Two brothers, Mike and
james Logan, were arrested this mo rning
on suspicion, information having been Oh
tanned at Sing Sing prison which it Is
hoped may lead to clearing up the Inys-
terry. but the particulars are not made
known.
The Stevenson common ease, involy-
Ing a million Of dollars, was ended in the
United States district court to-day. Judge
Blatnh f4ri charged that the notion could
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14

too large and heavy. The proportion of large
oxen In the 5l2 head at Cambridge, to-day, vas
unusually large. There were also rome very slim
cattle, and but few Of the medium grades. Fisher
Brothers sold one pair Of $3.50 pounds, at Cam
bridge, for l3Ec.; one pair Of 5000 pounds and
another PAIR of 1915 pounds st lsc n. G. Batch
elder, one extra pair Devons, fed by John N.
KNOWLES ofNorthheld. NIB. estimated TO dress 22o0
pounds, at 4sc- per pound dressed weight; b.
Drew, SIX heavy oxen, 20 y. Jackson, at l3k
and two AZ l2c.; pan Of stays al II kc, and one
COW At lie. per pound J.. r. Brady sold one
heIfer for s53 or lie. per 10. COW for s42 or
Toe. Sheep IN fair demand. sales Of IS sheep,
81 pounds, at &c. NJ 7. shaekett, 81 sheep.
IS pounds, a. Sc. per H.. loo sheep al g. 50 per
head; 100 averaging los pounds. at $3.50 each
III Of 90 pounds, at .soo 10 Of IS pounds at 800
per head; 81 If .e. per 10, IS at s2.5o. and g.
slim sheep at 81 50 per head.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14
Nlarria1fs.

MOREHOUSE-LE At tho lst C1ngre.
gationalist Church, in Malone, the 23i inst.
by the Rev. c. II. a. Buckley, Capt. X. ID. More
house, date of the l42i Regiment y. H..Noisl Of
Boston, and Mary Lewis, daughter OF 4. {. Lee
Wis, Esq, Of Malone.
CLARK SMITH-At Honey Creek, Wiscon-
\. Clark of Big Bend, TO Miss Ellen l. smith
daughter Of T.. r. Smith, OF Shclourne, Vt.
FLEMING GOULD-In Rutland. Jan. 10th,
by Rev. Leland Howard, Mr.. WIN. Il. Fleming.
81 san Francisco. Cal, and Mir ii iunth Gould
Of Shrewsbury VI.
Boston and California papers please copy.
CEAIGUE- CLYNE In Cayen !ish, Dec. y.
Icy 5 a traigue, Esq, Sherman =. CraI$ue ana
Adj. a. Cyne, both Of CayendisA.
HEALD-LAwRENCE- In Springfield. Jan.
9Th by Rev. L. II. Cobb, Mr.. Oscar +. Hoald, at
Chester. and Mis- Eta :. Lawrence. Of Wind
ham.
TUCKER KING In Rochester, Jan. o.h, by
Rev. Geo. :. Guernsey, Mr.. OTIS I. Tucker, OF
Hancock, and Miss Hattie 4. KING, Of kipton,
NOBLE GILBERT In Tinmouth, Jan. 9TH
by Rev W r IIcruck, of Clarendon, Sarnue! A.
Noble ana Miss Mary o. Gilbert, both 81 Tim
mouth
YOUNG WARREN In Hampton, y. Y,
Dec. 10Th, l,GS by Rev. ID. starks, Mr.. Edwin r.
Young, OF Rutland. Vt, 20 Ms, r. Jetuuctte
Warren, OF Hampton, y Y.
WAY FISHER In Rutland. January 5;h.
hy Rev. \. +. Bailey. Henry T. Way, "f Man
chester. and Eliza \. Fisher. Of Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14

ALBANY, Jan. y.
Portions Of the rear walls of Wash
b'irne's aud Trowhridge & Crombie'z large
buildings have fallen. and the remaining
portions keep erumbiing away. The rear
wall of Trowbridge X Crombie'- -four
mills cracked this morning. hut it j. hoped
,.> the water Is falling. that the damage
viii Mt serious.
Lars" quantities IF grain were lost in
the basin. Those interested e-timat the
total loss ~ not ICES, than Sl25.00o.
Nothing particularly noticeable has oc-
currod in regard 10 the effects Of the
fre-het on the pier.
The water i gradually rececling, but
the current continues very strong. The
several buildings north Of the railroad
ferry cut. is vet standing. bat are slowly
settling. aud with one or two exceptions,
viii probably be wholly lot.
Much ofthe movable propertp stored in
them was saved to-day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14

Who has made many wonderful cures through
Vermont, viii be at the Barlwell House, Rut-
land, Wednesday and Thursday, January 18Th
and 18th; at the hotel, Brandon, Friday, January
18th at the Addison House, Mid llebury, Satur-
day, January 10th; at Vergcnnes. Sunday and
Monday, January 18th and 18th; at American
House, burlington, Tuesday and Wednesday,
January 10Th and Goth. Every invalid should see
him. Consultation free. DIR. Uann has cured
within the last two years over five hundred cases
supposed incurable, that are now perfectly well.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14
ROSr0S LIVE STOCK MARKET.
brighton. Cambridge and ucdford.
For the week ending January -, 1869.
Reported ior The Rutland HERALD.
AMOUNT or STOCK AT MARKEr.
Csffe. Sheer. sh5'es. ga Hog. ysas.
This week, l,2Ga $3.50 100
Last week, 25s sJGi
One year ago. 2,loG G,a3O -



BEEF-Per 100 h.. on total weight Of hide tai
low and meat extra, .l3 5Oal4 90: first quality
.l2 55d6i3 50. second quality, sl2 O0al2 so: third
quality, $40 j0aiO IS. few choice single pairs
si4 2jGIl4 80 some OF the poorest cows &c. 81 o,
GIlD 90. few choice At 5000.
WORKING OXEN 2OOa275.
HANDY STEERS .lO09225. or much accord.
ing 10 their value beef.
cows AND YOUNG CALVES Pair quality
.i0G 20. extra s75l1 100: farrow and dry t35Ga50.
STORES THIN YOUNG CATTLE-For farm
ers one year old, .lsa2s; two years old, s25aij
three years old, :i5asO.
sHEEP-Per pound, live weight, 5s6c. ex-
ira L al.
SHEEP AND LAMBS head, in lots, 81 G.
1gG 90.
FAT HOGs-Per pound, 81 age
PELTS- lOVal j0c. country lots, dry, 75Ce SIC.
POULTRY few at market, pricesl2 q Ice,
HIDES Brighton lOal01c.; country lots 10
lalOkc.: ealfskins lsla20c.
SHOTES-l0 lie Retail, Halle.
TALLOW - Brighton, sG9c.; country lots
7kase.
There has been but little change in the general
features Of trade at this market during the past
week, or in fact during the last three weeks
There have been only about 40 Western cattle
at the markets thisweek, but more good Nothr-
ern oxen than usual Small medium animals
OF fair quality, such cows and steers rather
scarce. There are heavy oxen and very slim cat
tie, both Of Western and New England stock,
while the grade on demand by country butchers
is not to be had, and many butchers are Obliged
to select from those that are too small and slim
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14
THE MAMMOTH CAVE.
Extract from a private letter.


We CROPPED about for many
hours in this wonderful place. never saw any
thing like it. The freaks Of nature displayed
here are very strange, and strike the beholder
with awe. But the air in some parts of the cave
is close and sitting, and when we came out
found myself saddled with terrible fever, which
entirely Frustrated me. The physician had never
seen a case like it before, and no remedy he pre-
scribed seemed to do the least good. My lie was
despared of. Mrs. Wilson, with whom 1 was
residing, had in the house bottle of Plantation
Bitters and she insisted l should try it, for'she
said she knew it to be certain cure in all cases
of fever debility, ague, dyspepsia, &c. had but
little faith, but finally consented TO try 1t as a
last resort In less than three hours after the
first dose my fever left me; in two days was
sitting up, and before Saturday night / a.
well as ever. | tell you all this that you may
know how to act in any case of fever, or any sim
liar disease l firmly believe the Plantation Bit
tiers saved my life. In my next
will tell you about the cave in detail. AIR.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY

~ o4lSG 1AN DAN AIl - " -
~ This is to give notice: that on the 9th day
of January, A. ID. 1861, Warrant in Bank
ruptcy was issued against the estate of Enoch
w. Rollins, of Rutland, in the county Of Rutland
and State Of Vermont, who has been adjudged a
Of any debts and delivery of any property belong
ing to such bankrupt, to him, or for his USE and
the transfer Of any property by him, are forbid
den by law; that q meeting of the creditors of
said bankrupt TO prove their debts, and to choose
assignees Of his estate, will be held at
a Court Of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the United
States Court Rooms in Rutland, in the County of
man, Esq, Register, on the 25th day of January,
A. d. 1869, at II o'clock, m.
Il. A. BMALLEY,
2-w3w Deputy Y. s. Marshal, as Messenger.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14

counties rank as follows: Rutland coun-
ty ranks highest, $150,196.01 ; Windsor
county next, $14S, 3s0.29; Windham
third S101, 246.34. The remaining coun-
Ties rank as follows: Addison, Wash
ington, Chittenden, Orange, Caledonia,
Franklin, Bennington, Orleans, Lamoille,
Essex and Grand Isle. The amount of
the grand list for state taxes, including
unorganizcd towns and cores, is 81 ,076,-
91S.S9.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14

OBITUARY.-Parker Jones, Esq, was
born in the State of New Hampshire in
1926, and died i'll the Astor House, New
York, November u, after protrrcted
illness of three years His mother, a
faithful and devoted mGmber Of the NJ. f.
church, endeavored to bring him up in
the fear of the Lord, and impress upon
his youthful mind the principles of the
religion she enjoyed. Thus early and
well instructed, he soon became a regular
attendant upon the house of God, and
learned to revere its sacred ordinances.
His views of morality and religion were
not only correct but lofty, and having ac-
CURED saving knowledge of the truth,
developed them in every department of
his life. How true, Train up child in
the way he should go, and when he is old
he will not depart from it." When about
eighteen he entered as clerk in the As
tor House, New York. By his gentle
manly bearing, and fidelity to the inter
ests of the concern, he soon rose to honor,
and secured the confidence and esteem,
not only of its distinguished proprietor,
but of the first patriots and magnates of
our country, among whom was the men,
orable and lamented Lincoln His Chris
ton department, urbanity and upright
conduct were admitted by all who knew
him, and formed by ndissoluble bonds the
attachment of one of the largest and most
respectable circle of real friends. As
Christian gentleman he had among his
cotemporaries few equals, and no supe-
riors. To a spirit naturally kind and af-
fable he added that of humanity and love.
He bore his sickness with great fortitude,
and when the hour of his departure had
come exhibited not only the most perfect
resignation, but the sublimity and faith
of dying Christian. He would fire.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14

quently say, 81 am eady; my trust is in
Christ; wish not to stay" and lifting
his eyes toward heaven. keep them fixed
in that position, with the most placid ex-
preston, as if holding communion with
his Lord. After bidding his friends fare
well, and commencing his dear compan-
ion to God, he said to his physician, "Doc-
tor, am l now going?" Eyes, Parker, you
are GOING 40, am glad y Then lift
ing his eyes again, with smile departed,
in sure and certain hope of happy resur-
rection. j. X.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14
4 GENTS WANTED FOR OUR

"a new book of 900 pages, prnfusely illus-
trlted with elegant Engraylngs, Maps, Sc. The
peoples edition of the Life and Epi>tle- of ST.
vivid picture oil the times of the great Apostle
Warmly commended by ri, rgymen Of all denomi-
nations. superior 10 the Engiish edition, and
sold at one-third its price Notes and references
in the English language. Commissions to agents
larger than ever before offered. irulars free 10
all. Address the publishers, r. w. BLISS q CO.,
Hartford, Conn, and Toledo, Ohio.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14
Donation AT Dandy.

Editors RuAand Uerdld: Agreeable to
the arrangements for donation for the
Rev Y C. Picket, a very large number of
people of the town, assembled at the Dan
by Hotel on Thursday evening, Jan. It'll,
to express their sympathy and apprecia-
ton for their beloved pastor, and the
cause of Christianity. This gathering
was the largest of the kind ever known
here, there being some two hundred in
number, and we have never seen 50 much
good cheer and kindly feelings manifested
on any like occasion. Supper was par
taken OF. about 10 o'clock, and the well
filled tables attested the generous and
liberal feeling of the good people, who
had furnished so bountifully Of the boun-
ties bestowed upon them by the ''giver Of
all good" The eatables consisted of
chicken pie, roast turkey, cake, pie, cheese
ana numerous other articles, all Of which
being spread out before us, we must con-
fe-. it did not look much like starving"
The DANNY Cornet Band was present and
enliveued the occasion with some most
excellent music, which they are so capa-
bic OF performing Plays of various kinds
were INDUCED in by the young folks, >
who seemed to enjoy themselves tinely,and
ali united in having q good time The
generous sum of S23l.61 was obtained and
presented to Mr.. Picket, as,the result Of
ii :
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14

COOP Nv FOR g1iE ATFII,TEre Thnss SUI
fEiug from any fHm ~ dlsea-+ should read in
another column tie won3-iful cures performed
without Iaa.I- llls- ls Dr. Gag. ia widely known
Nafur Ihys sian. vino h9s taken p4rlors az the
Central Hyuse, Rutland. from Jan. llth until
about Feb. ist H. Ass been higiy rua ,~siul in this
and other States, oi which De has abgndant tee
;iInona}- IN the shape 81 personal rtiioatss. IL
all other methods have failed you give Dr. Gage
a cdl. lan5dav3W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14
WANTED. AN ENTERPRIS-

w ing agent in each county in the United
states to sell few valuable patent articles need
ed IN every family. A merchant who can devote
few hundred dollars capital and a portion of his
own or clerks time to the business preferred. An
agent will have absolute control OF our goods in
his county for Is years, and they will give him
business paving from $500 to 81 500 clear pro-
fits annually. Catalogues and tsrms sent free
Address l.. 7. WORRALL & CO., No. los Cham
bers street. New York city.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14
A GENTS. FARMERS. GARDEN

a and Fruit Growers, send for particulars
Of " Best's Improved Fruit Tree and Vine Invig-
orator and Insect Destroyer" Samples 20 test
will be forwarded to any part of the United
States and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Good
agents are wanted in every county III the United
States. AddresssJ. AHEARN, SO Second street
Baltimore, Nd.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14
Total,
S1,133.34

1t will be seen that Franklin county
commenced the most litigation, Rutland
next, and Windsor next The amount
received for entries paid is about one
fortieth part of the court expenses of the
State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14
DR. BoYCEs EXPECroRANT.
DIR. BoYCE'S
HAIR STRENGTH.

HAIR STRENGTH
The best preparation for the hair yet.
1t contains no sulphur OIL or dye and win not
color the scalp or soil the finest cambria.
II will restore gray hair 10 it, natural color
and prevent its falling OF
IL Is not excelled = a hair dresser.
IL promotes its luxuriant growth, rendering
il soft, youthful and glossy, and when the root.
are not gone, will make it grow on laid beads.
Every bottle warranted.
Only 50 CENTS bottle. Tryn
FRANCIS PENN q CO.,
Proprieton,
80 Rutland, VT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-14

THE GRAND LIST FOR STATE TAXES
The following is a statement of the
grand list for State taxes. The several