davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-03-17
sscRfTARv eouTwElL-sxERAL BAEks-sEaAToa WILSON.
The Influence OF Our Public Schools.

IRON the boston traveller, March 1871
In the years ls61-2 George 8. Boutwell, was Cover
nor OF Massachusetts,, Henry Wilson was President
Of the Senate and Nathaniel p. Banks was Speaker
OF the House OF Representatives,. IL was quite new
era In the politics Of this State They held the three
most important political oifices in the Common.
wealth. They were all young men, educated In the
upon great Influences IA their favor. They fought
their way, mnge-banded, through everything that
wealth and prestige could bring against them, to
those high positions which before had beon almost
always nned by what was called 'educayed and
nuentiai men, They have oil continued In public
life ever since. rising step by step 70 the most re-
sp0nsible positions IN the nation. Everybody must
acknowledge without regard to party collections,
tnelr distinguished abilities and grand success.
Where else on earth and under what institutions
could such young men be educated In FREQ public
schools 80 as TO t themselves Tor such positionss
They have undoubtedly felt the great want OF higher
education, and have labored INCREASINGLY TO acquire
knowledge n every direction Had they graduated
at oxford or Cambridge they probably would have
felt eQualwant and necessity. 10 long
~ we can pour out an army OF twenty-five thousand
recruits year from our public schools Into the
service OF public and private enterprise, Massachu
sctts VIII maintain her influence and her pros
perity. Governor Boutwell, has always been irin
friend OF our system OF education, and was for seve.
and we are very largely indebted TO his practical
wisdom Tor the efficiency aud usefulness OF our
schooA AZ is source Of pride that they nave fur
nished man so prceminently qualified that he WAS
sought for with 30 much general favor for one Of tie
most responsible and diincut positions IN tho cOun-
try We predict for the secretary OF the Treasury a
successful administration.
The New York herald., 1869-03-17
TIE EEw cOsK Rssm.

fFrom the Evening Telegran1.l
Who drove the Freuch nom Mexicof
''1was ~ gasps General WeDbs
"with my mahogany stock,
That is apt to shoot half-cOck,
And with long rhetoric bow,
drove the French fr0m Mexico"
'"Twas IT, says William II.
(Whom the shades OF Auburn knOwjs
s'Yes, twas /, who all aloney
Dipl0matized with Boney,
And with Chase's green rhin0
Bought the French out Of Mexico.D
'aIwas ~ writes Minister John
(Better known as Big-e-low);
Eyes. between the Post and me,
Nap At once exclaimed, "Ah, 0tlifs
When 1 asked him to agree
To his quitting Mexico ~
"No twas T." says Chcvalier
f-Henri Wik0ff, handsome beau;
.'With one quiet little tap
On the back Of Louis Nap,
As In the Tuilerles we act
Ger dcj6,tner q Ia TJlrchette:
drove the French from Mexico"
The New York herald., 1869-03-17
GRANT AND CONGRESS.
A southern View ON Their Proper Rotations.

A Southern View ON Their Proper Relations
From the Memphis Avalanche, March 1871
Grant, q democrat, would cease to be
President other than in name. His moral power
would be gone. So far the South Ii concerned his
administration would be the past four years over
again. We should have the President one way and
Congress another. We view the President and Cabi-
net from home standpoint The question Of party
triumph sinks In the balance when weighed against
that OF Southern reconstruction. 1t rests with Gen.
eral Grant to say whether wc shall have return OF
prosperity peace and fraernal feeling in the South,
continuation OF rule OF bay 0nets carpet baggeTs
years has changed matters from bad TO worse. Its
forcement four years longer would render The South
Grant has the power to temper Congress to his win
In matters Of public policy. He Is thoroughly sus-
tained by the party which elected him, and which
controls the North. To break with 1t would be to
tie his own hands and to render his administration
n IA
The New York herald., 1869-03-17
TIVE REPORTED NEW INDIAN csarsslumta

from tho Rochester Chronicle, March Id
General Ely s. Parker Is 10 be Indian Commits
sioncT, n Washington gossip speaks truly. HIS ap.
polntment TO the position would DO very gratifying
70 many people In western New York, Irrespective
Of party for hls friends arc legion lie liz himself of
Indian blood and chef OF the Seneca nation. hts
original profession was that OF civil engineer; aad
II was while experimenting the construction of
some government work In the West that he made
the acquaintance OF president Grant, then an eA.
captain OF the army. After Grant became general
Oftcer he appointed Parker on his stan and has
tanned him as aid-de-camp, In which capacity be
has continued 20 serve. He was transferred " the
regular army ON tho 22d OF March, 1850, and bi
lineAl rank a. present is that Of rst lieutenant ..
cavalry. lie brigadier general by brovot, anu
ranks - colonel % tho star or TIE general VI tha
Army.
The New York herald., 1869-03-17
TURKEY.

Trnnquiiiity Observation-Disclosures Of fhe Last
f.a4 Insurgent Chicfs.
The last news nom Crete announces the complete
disappearance OF all agitation In the island. The
two fast nsurgent chiefs Of the Eastern districts
Koraka and Sphakianaki have made their submis
sion; the rst on the 7th ut.. the second few days
after. The Cretan population manifests the most
pacific sentiments. The number OF emigrants not
yet returned s calculated ut 000 The Inhabitants
OF SYRIA, Larnaca and all the commercial towns In
the islands IN Greece ara most anxious for re-
aQmption OF business.
The New York herald., 1869-03-17
SOUTH AMERICA.
News from Central America. Colombia, Etua.
dor, Peru, Bolivia and Chile.

Tns United States mail steamship Henry Chauncey
arrived yesterday from Aspinwal with dates nom
Panama to the Sth inst s4.E4 Y
We give fun reports Of the news In our correspond
encs published below. The Henry chauncey brings
the following n W
The New York herald., 1869-03-17
a UR o p =.

We present In this mornings HERALD the follow
ing Interesting resasn6 OF news from our European
correspondents. ga
The New York herald., 1869-03-17

MARCH II, l669.-rKRLE y
The New York herald., 1869-03-17

YORK, HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARI
The New York herald., 1869-03-17
ROME.

Public Demonstration Of Observation-Disclosures
Ceremonies In -Dipl0mntic Festivities
The PurificatkOp Festival. #A
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-03-11
Lime as a Preserver.

Air slaked lime has been fire.
quently recommended as a preser-
yer for vegetables when stored in
cellars or pits. Recently we heard
a gentleman state that he was in
the habit of sprinkling it among
his apples in barrels and bins, and
be thought delicate fall varieties
could thus be kept much beyond
their season. The lime dust could
be easily removed from the apples
by using the cloth or brush, and
it impaired no flavor to the fruit.
The use of lime in the cellar, as a
preserving agent, is a good idea.
1t acts by absorbing moisture, and
if one individual in the mass de-
Gays, the lime arrests the spread
of the disease to others. 1t is well
to hint to our readers that cellars
should be overhauled at this sea-
son, and all decaying matter re-
moved; the Sweating" stage with
stored vegetables is over, and spec
linens most prone to rot have de-
veloped disease. Sort them out,
sprinkle some lime on the remain
der, and purify your cellar from
dangerous auxiliaries of disease.
-Rural MeaC Yorker.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-03-11
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER.
Thursday, March IL, 1859
9arHr ami goasrapla.
Low Heads to Apple-Trees

a writer IN the Rural New
Yorker gives his experience in
cultivating his apple.trees as low
possible. Indeed, he says that his
Rhode Island Greening trees, now
twenty years old, stand only fiji
teen feet apart in the rows and
are trained SO low that three
fourths OF the apples can be picked
by hand from the ground! He
has a single row of these trees
twenty-six rods long, or about
twenty trees in all, and says their
product last fall was fifty-fve bar,
rels of best marketable apples,
which he sold at S. per barrel,
and twenty-five bushels second
quality sold at SOC. per bushel,
from the rest ITO gallons of cider
were made and sold at l0c per gal.
Ion, and 81 so worth of dried ap.
pies, making a total Of $196. We
should say this was doing well
even for Central New York, where
the crop was produced.
The Germantown Telegraph
adds
On our own premises we have
always pursued the same course
with our pear trees, and have sue
ceeded we'll. Sometimes the crops
have been very large. Fruit-trees
that are trained low, can have
their fruit gathered from the
ground or from a step-ladder, and
will frequently bear perfect fruit
within from twelve to eighteen
inches of the ground. This low
branching of trees shades and pro-
tects the trunk from the hot sun in
summer, and thus insures for it a
longer and more productive life.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-03-11
CHICKEN CHoLERA.-A CORES

CHICKEN CHoLERA.-A cores.
pendent of the Department of Ag-
riculture, writing from Iowa, says
"My chickens have been dying
with cholera the last two years
even turkeys have died of the
same disease. When l notice the
fowls begin to droop and look
sleepy, l give them three or four
tablespoonful of strong alum wa
ter, feeding twice day for two or
three days, and afterward once a
week. Since commencing this
practice Ihave not lost any"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-03-11

Never feed your fowls in haste,
throwing down the corn and run
ming. Watch the peculiarities of
your flock. One fowl may starve
while the others are fattening.-
Fowls have their likes and dislikes
as we'll as people, and their tastes
must be studied. And no kind of
feed that they dislike should be
forced upon them. If you do,
your fowls will suffer both in con-
dition and plumage.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-03-11

CURE FOR THE ITCH.-Take fresh
butter, one pound; put it in a skill
let, boil all the pickle out, skim il
we'll, then add one ounce Venice
turpentine and one ounce Of red
precipitate; stir till cool or the
precipitate will settle to the bot
tom. This. will cure the seven
year itch, l think, if persevered in
a short time. It has not the disa-
greeable smell of preparations
made with sulphur,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-03-11

The cotton crop of 1868 has
been a God-send to the South
We have money in abundance,
our credit is rapidly improving,
the financial chains are broken
which bound us, our future is
bright with hope.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-03-11

7 OIIO CtDOF 7 OIIt VIC OOI ItOI
WTE have just received and opened in
w the past few days, one of the largest
and most complete assortments Of Family
Groceries, &C., that has been offered TO the
trade since the war. Our stock is entirely
new and fresh, and having bought exclusive
~ TO, cash, we can and will offer im-
ducenemtS upOm Tie same terms.
We Will replenish our stock by frequent &C
cessions from the best markets Our success
since we opened has surpassed our most san
guine expectations, which we think is an evil
dence that orr Goods and prices meet the APP
probation of the trade. The highest market
price will be paid in Groceries or cash for
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-03-11
BACON, LARD, FLOUR, MEAL, BUTTER,
EEgs. Geo.

All articles not coming mp fully to our repre-
sensations, will be taken back and the money
cheerfully refunded. In answer t. frequent
intefrOSatories we would say this stock is
OUrs-we are doing business for ourselves.
Ever grateful 20 generous public for past
fayors, we feel confident of our ability to give
entire satisfaction, if hut an opportunity is
presented. j. G. & j. F. GOODRICH.
April 4, 1867-tf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
nPECIAI. NNTICE.

The American people are einphatieally : fast
liyers." The constant wearand tear OF brain and
muscle brings on manv ailments, including dis-
r,,.i.,and nh its attendant horrors sueh AS bill
Iolls headache loss of appetite, sturor hEpochon-
lrit and general debility OF the whole system.
All persons thus afflicted need some gentle StInu-
liant winch comprises medical properties and the
,J1t1l- al the best tonic. Such article can be
forlud in ALLrx's CoSGREss BrrrERs. They are
no. Fl, cheap Whlskey, but scientific cpnlolnA-
80, ,f -.fu,. sixteen kinds of Roots and Banks,
ali If which ar. acknowledged by the Medical
Facu!tv t. contain curative and tonic properties.
one important ingredient Is the Pnokly Ash
ventive Of AsI,tir cholera, ana Of all summer
complaints and diseases. Allpersons should have
some reliable, family medicine on hand, rot only
a. "a o,tIe bat preventive, and all who ogIleNe
fhyta pure ctrltye stImuIant IS preferable 70 the
many poisonous compounds usually called -Four
bon WhisEcy," should purchase and use ALLEN $
CoNeuH-- BrrrE.s. Address W, AILEN, Pro-
prietor. Fort Edward, y. y. HWY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
General Notes.

,l.,.,.
.'''.'' '',' ..'.I', H., ""''''' '' -
%, ro
mere ''' ''.''','''' I.".,' "l ''"
i'l'I@ ',,,' ", ,,.''' ''@ '"''''' ''''' pun
.''''''' ''' ~ '''''''''
The Northern Insau" Asyluin uf Hi
mas been located nj hI@lh' me
''H'rh one Is At Anna.
"A North Carolina paper nominate.
e., the Republican candidate for President
.lN12 Ulysses :. Grant, Of Illinois
Three tons Of solid silver bricks from
Colorado, sealed in leather sacks, reached
Chicago one day last week.
The Chinese in California are very
.slGl in couutcrfciting gold dust. and
.tI..ncl in srlGno 4 GOOD deal of tha Laons
article.
The Mount WASHINGTON Railroad
was rompleted ON the ri at / O'Clock,
+. NJ. anil the cars now run 10 the ton Of
the mountain.
REG, which have attained to that dagrso If
.l1a that thay are sold Al 50 roncb > C,n,
or hind orartcr
-.
7 1: yo7,,pn siefr'am' tn ~, Quest
'n""U''ai'I ., "ial'"i'1 1IasS''ulet "eii'ie9,
J,cJ in the same room IN which bis ma.
rent. we're married
,..-.,....,a 49,. =,
- = IN ~ e .',as .n' ua'lage Su'-
pI', "p p - .af''' f i,n'"g IN 'ne
White RIVER bottom, indiana, by over
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
A GRTAT uII..INk.

From Rev. J.. i. wAED, Avon, Ior-n Co, =.
Mes-rz. srnoSG a. AHasTEosG, DErGGIsTs,
CLIyELAHI-bEsTIIME F. ~ ggfss me gf.at
pleasure 10 state that MY wife las derived great
benefit fiorn fie uss 81 Goes 10y rIer4Ia Cur. rhe
has been tor a number 81 ssagr greatly troubled
with Dyspepsia, panied with ylslint IaroN~
ysms Of CONSTR alton, which Irstrafsd her that
she waH all the while. Tor months, unable 10 DO
anything. She took, - your iusfane", Co.'S Dye
- -ssa Cure. and has derived GREAT BENEFIT
r1o 4 1T, and D. nov comparatively VII. fbe
rc.s,r.i. his medicine as "a great blessing.
ruly yours, J. y. WARD.
Jan 18th I'D
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
THE ITHACA
WHEEL HORSE RAK T.

Farmers who contemplate purchasing a Wheel
Horse Rake the coming season, should look for
certain essential qualities, which are indespensa-
bic Ia a good and pra teal Wheel Rake.
The great success OF the Ithaca Wheel Rake is
owing to perfection in the following very es-
san'ial points: he teeth spring steel, oil
tempered, warranted not to break bend, and
the manner by which they fastened. and the
application OF the pressure and staple bar, cannot
be surpassed. The teeth are held firmly to tho
surface when necessary. by applying the foot to
tn. Hand Lever. Each tooth Is Independent, and
the rake having movable head, accommodates
itse h any surface either smooth, rough, or
stony. The Ithaca Rake has lees machinery IN
it, @ obstruction than any other Wheel Rake man
uurture T. and il Is strong and durable. 1t IL war
Ianted 10 rake wet, green, or dry hay perfectly.
We shall have the above rake on exhibition and
for sale III Rutland, near the Bardweti House, the
coming season.
Farmers see and try this rake before purchasing
any other lit is not fully up to the recommend
you can return II.
For town agencies address us at Potsdarn N
r., or us, during the hay season, AT the Bard
well House, Rutland VT.
PARTRIDGE & FOSTER,
General Agents for Vermont New Hampshire,
and Washington Co., N Y. 23wiw.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15

TARRIAGES.---GREAT INDUCE
~ ments offered to those wishing Carrie PES OF
any description. Any style be furp. lshed at
reduced prices, by applying to
+. A. BAR.tOWS,
l5:wGTn Castleto,l Corners VT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
No. .726 \. sixteenth St, Philadelphia

WHY WILL You DIE Conklins Pastiles cures
CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Hoarseness Asthma,
Coughs, Colds Catauh, Group, Sore Throat, DIS
agreeable Breath, Tis1tncss Of the Chest, piih-
eulty Of Breathing, &c Public Speakers and
Singers Will lind them umivnlied FOR clearing the
voice. Price y cents per box. For sale by Pond
& Morse, ana by f. Fem & Co., Rutland
.yr2F
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
STATEOFVERMONT, DISTRICT

y q Fulfhnvon, 10 n renrIuN srcd, mat ~ a
session of the Probate Court holden at CastIetou,
within ana Tor sail District on tho 23l day Of
June, a. u. lsGJ
Prcscnt. Hon g NJ. Willard, Judge.
Whereas, certain instrument III wiring.
undor seal, purpJrtiug to be the last viii
and Testament % Jonathan ID. Woodward, late OF
Cas'letou. sAld District, decc tscd. having been
this day presented to said Court for Probate, and
duly Med III the Registers Office Therefore, II
~ ordered, ttat ali persons interested III the
estate Of said deoessed b. notified e. appear
before said Court, nj tho Probate office IN Castle
ton, III SAID District, on the Sd Monday in July
n. A 100, by publication OF thi1 order, three
weeks successfully previous thereto III the kut-
land Herald, newspaper printed ~ Rutland
aforesaid, 10 show cause, II any they may have
Why SAID instrument III writing should not be
proved and allowed ~ the las Will AMI testament
of the paid deceased.
26w3w HENRY :. CLARK, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
o1-R HOUSEHOLD FRIEND.

Messrs. GROVER & BAkER:-
1t Is now more than nine years since pur-
chased one of your family sewing machines Ii
has been IN constant use for my family sewing
ever since, and has done several thousand dollars
worth Of work on heavy woolens besides II mas
never been out OF order nor cost one eeut Tor re-
pairs since it became "meTneor OF our family.
We consider it truly ''our household friend"
Very truly yours,
Mrs. WM. S. SHEG3IIRE,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
@fdifina1.
OOE's COUGH BALsAM!

This long tried and popular Remedy is again
called 10 the attention Of the public As often as
the year rolls around, the proprietOrs annually
make their bow TO the people, and remind them
that among the many things required for the
health, comfort and sustenanee Of the family
through the long and tedious months Of winter,
Goes Cough Balsaa should not be forgotten. For
years it has been household rnedicine-and
and all who suffer from any disease Of the throat.
chest and lungs, cannot afford 20 be without IT,.
In addition TO the ordinary four-ounee, 50 long
in the market, we now furnish our mammoth
family siz, bottles, which will, in common with
the other size, be found az all Drug Stores.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
STArE OF VERMONT. RutI.nl s..

,
.iau% WU ,IfH aud
I.c,iNpA Woo rEn, Ia Chauacry,
y. March Tenn, IoH1.
Murus, A IIrHGuunr,
wurt,.... Ilfa Ny,,-t.- ...,..I. j .,,,ra. w.
~ Ia. ,.tt, uf t,laf.8.f ,r, 49,. -..rut, r., kut
fs,nd IN. -, Nh fI.. nil ~ ,taapI,r,
- Nfrt ti..,.t., $50
- 800, 49,, ,t..a f.r t...- -, T..t,.
tsc5 ,t - : -. - ~ ~ d, ','
'..'-' va 49, .. 80 ' II - a
I, -. = -. I 80, - =, t 1T a.
- 49,; -. ~, ii |
. 'l'l'a'. ',.t,'' -. '..I t,.t', -,
~ ~ w. ~ -. -. 80 tyf - ~
,''' -, a,' ~, f,l,,i a., III -
800 Ii''' = -, 80 ~, ~. J. - ; H., t'r,,b'
in .tf,st ofa,.I.HfI
Ana ttIrtn,,. -h.ys,rp. that ON tho g5th da,v of
LII. 50 ,,. Ia Inn, mi I,.,,,,I, w. 49,,
; - -, t,.,, i,,..,..t ,.,'.,,,,., -, ~
-, ,,tt 4i,,I =, n ,.,,,f a. ,,
49,, lt,ri,, ~, ts,,f,t, -, t{,.' SOU, -,
-, - ,,., ,.ri an, ,,,,,'l,,,,,. tt,r,.r c.r
t,t,', ,,,i, nm, tn,,,. tJ,t b., uI.. .,,iI Nil
~, aIniud ,,r,,,.,,I. Tn I'M. tn,,i,t,,tt,. ana
co,ufItnbI. .Iit,nn,f of fharn. tho ,aId Ighu ana
IuciuIa VVgo,t,'r for aud during tb.l, natural
live. or IN. ,,lIy,yar oi tafn. ana nav and DIS
rhorga nh thyir ,p.t. J.b,s ana Rom them inc
SAID Johil and i.Geinda. supplied with money. TO
th, atnDuut of 1T least tyv,utv-Hvc fnllars on
hand ia meet th,It q \ o.rs,. dummy their naturrI
lives.
And further showing that The said John and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
ART OF LOVE.
2Hwly

1hl, look Shows Aow to gatn the affections Of
t4e opposite sex. Any man or can thus
won zinc o.a t"yy !ege. For s.lle ty all News
dealers. or -o't hy mail Tor N cents; tr 80 cts.,
for 81 90; on 80 90 per loo l3w;Sm
FUTILE * co., IS Nassau St, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
LEASON
VI CAEBOSATED cI.'ALYBEATEs SPRING

GLEASON
cI.'ALYBEATE SPRING
This Spring tlows from y. base Of the Greer
Mountains, tso mile cast Of :. e village Of Rui
land, VI. The water il Teriecti.T Tree nom al
| organic impurities, and contains -. ~ 'AHh'Si'
ACID, rHorOxIBE OF IRus, SODA, LINK. AANNhsiA
&c
A careful chemical analysis OF the water o. tn
Gleason Spring, shows that Il IL a ChAiyb eate,
resembling the widely celebrated Tunbridge
Wells and Brighton Springs Of England. The
water is admirably adapted 10 delicate stOInachs.
and is useful in large number Of diseases ac-
cornpanied by debility lack of tone particular
ly of the organs of nutrition. Thus Dyspepsia,
Chronic GaStritis, Intestinal and Urinary Di.or-
orders, Female Complaints ami Cutaneous Dis
eases are decidedly benefited.
This certIties that I have used 90 a considerable
extent, IN my practice, the Ghaly beate Water
from the Gleason spring. and can confidently rec
ofnfnend Its use IN all casss vhsre gentle tonic
Is required, being peculiarly adapted 10 celicate
stomachs, where lron IN its usual forms ~ not
tolerated. :. III. GRISW0LD, NJ. ID.
have used and prescribed for my patients the
water from the Gleason Spring, IN cases 81 Indi-
gestion. Chronic Infamm alton of the stomach
and other diseases, and have seen very happy
effects from its use.
~. IAbE, ii. ~.
Having had our attention called 90 numerous
cases benefited by the usa Of this water aud
knowing the value Of mineral waters Of this ma
ture. a. shown by chemical analysis, con
idently recommend Its use Ia all cases for which
alybeates are adapted.
81. GOLDSMITH.
Formerly Prof of Surgery Cast a Ky. Med. Col's.
&. l.. ALLEN,
Formerly Prof Of Chemistry, Castlston Med. Col.
Orders addressed 90
GLEASON SPRING co.
June5dt Rutland, VT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-15
4 ,OMMlSSIONERs' NOTICE.
STATE OF VERMONT. DISTRICT

~ of Rutland IS. The Probate Court for the
District of Rutland:
To all persons interested in the estate of
James Tully, late OF Mt. Holly, in SAID district,
deceased GIEETIEG.
BY the authority of the State of Vermont, you
are hereby notified to appear before said Probate
Court, at the Probate Office IN Rutland IN said
district, on the Sd Tuesday of August A. ID.
1869, to show cause, If any you have, why the ac-
count of Jacob w. Gates, adm, OF the estate of
said deceased, should not be allowed, and also
why the residue of said estate should not be dis
tiIbuted to the parties entitled thereto
Dated at Rutland, in said district, this 9Th day
Of July, a. d. 1863.
w. q. EGERTON,
27w3w Second Register.