davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
- !. 1890 aau.zJnI nIkaIH ia

What would the refined ladies Of the
country have appeared ut the last election
at Washington He didn't believe they
would have had the nerve 10 have partici.
pated in that election.
some Of tho women who are influential
in this movement hsve IN object In view
They are mot satisfied with being women,
and desire TO throw aside the marriage rs-
lation and become men. Mrs. Stone had
written favoring this movement, signing
her name Lucy Stone, not Blackwell.
Anna Dickinson had said she expected to
be member Of Congress in ten years.
He believed IL would be Disgrace for
Vermont to favor this movement. He
thought we should take common sense
view of the question. Would we secure
the greatest good to the greatest number
by asking the women of the State to share
the privilege of suffrager
He believed not 1t is possible that
with two positive wills being opposed TO
each other trouble might be made between
husband and wife, should the privilege of
voting be granted to the wife as well as
the husband. He gave several examples
of separations of husbands and wives,
caused by the opposition Of Wills.
There must be head to every thing.
There cannot be two heads, or there will
be disagreement. And if man has been
made the head by his Creator, shall the
State of Vermont say that there shall be
another head ?
Is there anything in the Bible that
teaches that woman is the equal of man
i'll every respect?
He admitted that in many cases wo-
men are superior to men, but this would
not prove that they should be made polit.
ically equal.
In fact women do have their proper in
tiuence-a home influence, which cannot
be over-estimated.
Even if Vermont should not suffer
much from such an amendment, it ought
not TO set an example for other States to
follow, for States where restless spirits
are now seeking to gain an entrance into
political life.
Would the women of New York be
ready to vote at their polls in the midst
Of the slime and filth which surrounds
them
Napoleon gave his opinion of women in
political affairs when he told Madame de
Stael that he considered the mother of the
most children the greatest woman of the
world
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

CUBA.-Havana dispatches under date
of yesterday, set forth that the local pa
pers say the rebels under the command of
General Jordan in the jurisdiction of SAN
tiago de Cuba, Guantanamo and Baracoa,
have been obliged to take refuge in the
mountains. The districts of Manzanillo,
Bayamo and Jiguani are reported COM
pletely under the control of the Spaniards,
no organized rebel force appearing there.
Small parties of volunteers were found to
be quite sufficient to protect the estates in
the Trinidad and Cienfuegos districts
The railroad from Nuevitas to Puerto
Principe was open. The rebels under
Quesada were moving toward Espiritu
Santo. Mail news received a. Washing
ton gives, however, very different &C
count Of affairs, and represent the victory
of General Jordan at Holguin as COM
plete, besides announcing that the slaves
throughout the country were exhibiting
a tendency to insubordination and in
sympathy with the Cespedes Government
NJ. Quesada was preparing to attack Nue.
vitas. Saturdays dispatches announce
that another plot to poison Spanish gar
rison in Cuba had been discovered 1t is
said that negro reported that poison was
to be pnt in the bread for the garrison at
Matenzas, and that on his declaration the
authorities arrested, tried and sentenced
the suspected parties.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

Rensselaer, and Saratoga Railroad
all Right.

We learn from the Troy Times that the
Saratoga railroad is all right from the
threatened injunction Of Judge Barnard
The capital stock is $3,000,00O, consisting
of 10000 shares of $1,000 each that at
the last election held in June, more than
$4,000 shares were represented, which ex.
ceeds fve-sixths of the whole capital
stock, all of which were cast for the pre-
sent Board of Directors, which has re.
manned the same since 1860, except as va
cancies have occurred by death. There
was no opposition at this election, G. II.
Cramer, the President, and f. Thompson
Gale. a member of the Executive Commit
tee, holding all the proxies, and casting
the entire vote. We learn that more
than two-thirds of the stock is owned alb
solutely or controlled by the members of
the Board, with no disposition to sell. We
know there are several of the largest
stockholders, that mi ght if they chose,
carry majority of the stock individually.
They are men not to be disturbed by the
canard of the New York Times The Erie
managers did not own share of the stock
at the last election, nor are they known to
have purchased any since. Ii they had
all that has changed ownership, it would
not amount to two hundred and fifty
shares. There il no stock on the market
for sale, as we found upon application to
the brokers.
The Rensselaer, and Saratoga road is
probably as strongly held, and as honestly
and capably managed, as any road in the
State or country. The company have ex-
tended their line, and control from forty
seven miles in 1860 to one hundred and
eighty miles now, beside the Champlain
line of steamers. BY purchasing the Al
bsny Northern, Saratoga and Whiteh all
and Rutland and Washington railroads.
roads that previously had not paid divi-
dends on their stock, or interest on their
bonded debt Except the Saratoga and
WhitehalD these roads are now consoli-
dated in the Rensselaer, and Saratoga, and
the stock sells above par
We understand the managers of the
road contemplate an early extension of
their line north, to meet the railroad now
being built on the west shore Of Lake
Champlain. The managers aud share
holders appreciate the present and future
value of their property, not only to them
selves but to the city Of Troy, and they
will be false as Troins if they allow any
other interest to control the road, as there
is not the slightest chance OF their doing
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

PROSPECT OF FAMINE.-The country
in the neighborhood of Occoquan has
been particularly unfortunate this sea-
son, and serious fears are entertained that
the poorer classes of persons living there
will suffer for food during the next win
ter just previous to the wheat harvest
a hail storm almost entirely destroy ed
that crop, and the prevailing drought has
ruined the corn, and unless the parched
ground is soon refreshed with copious
showers the potatoes and all other vege-
tables will be rendered worthless too.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
Conclusion of Prof. Eastmans Lee
lurc.


Prof. Eastman said advertising was an
important topic, but he thought it was
new one for lecture. We all adver
tise and must advertise if we would sue
coed. In New York city the highest sal
aries are paid 10 those who can get up
good advertisements. There are three
successful advertisers in the country and
among them is JAY Cooke
There are varion- ways OF advertising
Teachers have catalogues and circulars ;
olergymen give tUfIae that they will
preach on certain subjects; the Metro
politan Hotel in New York makes the fa-
nous metropolitan padding Baggs Hotel
in Utica furnishes the cocoanut pies and
in that way they gain notoriety.
There are probably five hundred men
now at work in the city Of New York
framing new advertisements.
The great secret in successful advertis-
ing is to excite the people but not to
satisfy them with the advertisement alone,
but satisfy them when they come to trade.
Advertisers generally tell too much.
The speaker gave an instance where
lawyer had been long in his Office but got
no business. He asked for advice, and
was told to advertise and his friend would
pay the bill. The lawyer wrote an adj
verti-ement covering full sheet of fools
cap. This was too much No body
would read it. He was then told to put
only his his card into the paper-but that
card should be put into the column OF
local news, and kept there for thirty days
without change of place. He did SO, and
in the St. Lonis daily papers was the card
"E Bates, % Pine street, st. Louis" in
closed in black lines and a border, in
place where every one who read the papers
were obliged to see it. His name became
familiar to the people, his business in
creased, and he made fortune by his
profession.
Never deceive in advertising, or be dis
honest in your deal. 1t does not pay.
Have everything just a, represented in
the advertisement.
Barnum is called humbug But the
speaker could not see why, for the person
who pays twenty-five cents to go into the
Museum, is sure to get his moneys worth
Barnum is great advertiser, but often
has novel way for doing it. When he
bought the American Museum he agreed
to pay $4,000 for it, but had not eighty
thousand cents to pay it with. He saw
that advertising alone would save him
from bankruptcy. He therefore private
ly employed several artists and set them
to work at painting birds, beasts and crea-
lures of the imagination on canvass. When
they were all completed he had them in
the night time put in their place on the
outside of the museum building between
the upper windows This was a success
full advertisement for it excited the peo-
pie but did not satisfy them. They must
pay their quarter and go in before they
became satisfied.
Advertising, in order to be successful.
must be frequent and generous. One ad-
lowed by frequent announcements, and
those announcements arrayed so conspi-
cuously as to be sure to meet the eye
The speaker alluded to man in SYRIA
cuse, grocer, who asked bis advice about
advertising. He advised the man to oo-
cupy . full column of the paper, and af-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

houses among the mountains. One day
party Of four surveyors stopped at house
in the woods, and asked the good woman
if she could furnish them dinner She
said her husband was gone and she had
nobody to kill her chickens, but If they
were willing to put up with trout she
would do what she could for them. Moves,
who was spokesman, turned grsvely to
his hungry companions, and asked them
if they felt as if they could put up with
trout"
They expressed their willingness to try,
80 they went into the kitchen, where the
good woman showed them great milk
pan full of shining trout; she said her boy
had poor luck that morning, he usually
did better!
For the dinner of the party of four she
fried peck. Perhaps she was astonished
at the resignation with which they sat
down to such fare. -Neao York Post
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
Washington Items.

Washington Items.
Gov. Scott, Of South Caroiiuu, is il
Washington, on business connected will
the distribution of the quota of arms be
longing to the State of South Carolina.
The United States agent appointed
to examine consular accounts in Europe
writes to the Secretary of the Treasury
that the IS per day which he is allowed
for travelling expenses are totally INSULT
cient for the purpose, and requests that il
may be increased, 50 that, in his OWE
words, The may enjoy at least the benefit:
of second-ciass accommodation
1t is generally conceded that the In.
ternal Revenue Bureau has done splendid.
! ly in the matter of collection of duties
since the income of the Administration.
| The prospect is that this pleasant condi-
ton of affairs will not only continue, but
that the coming months will show heavier
returns, particularly in the article OF
whiskey, than have hitherto been report
ed.
Tho ACTIN, eonr.t.,, ,l,o r,,.,i,r
has issued Instructions 10 the Commits
.ionorg .,,oirtcd urd.r,,.i.;o I'll
tion of the 10Th of Anil last to a.c.,,,i,,
and report unnn the condition If rho
Union Pacific Road and the Central paci-
fc Road If raI,f,r,i, Tlo r.,,n,,,i.-;,,,,.
ora ,yirl moo, - o,..l.,,.,, 81. oqI;,.-.
and thence proceed 10 S.rr,,.e,,to At
tho I,t,.r 81 ,,. Ill. iii ..,... .,..., h.,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
SpFltal 10tlrfs.

Ii:. uAM.s AROMATIC ISHIGORATOR
I3etap.e IRON the system the i'll effects caused by
h. * -iye use OF alcoholic liquors, and effect
u.dly destroys thu appetite FOR these stimulants.
l. sivt- tone 70 debihtatcd mucOui surfaces III
f"te matter Is removed from the system, thereby
restoring II Ia IT. normal healthful condition. A.
"a medicine It l. quick and eiiectua, curing the
most aggravated cases Of Dyspepsia, Kidney
Complaints, and all other Deran seInents Of the
stomach and Bowels in a speedy manner. This
elegant PREPARATION hus stood the test of year,.
\ wlue-g iasNiull before eating Will give good
appetite and prevent all suffering from INDUCES
tIon. Ladies Of weak and delicate constitutions
should take the InvIgOrator three times day.
Wiz -ylassiIn 3cl1Te turing Will insure sweet
aud refreshing sleep All the proprietor asks Is a
trial, and - induce this he has put up the Invig
orator in pint bottles At 50 oents,-quart- 81 90.
Funarlt DEPOT, ~ Central Wharf, Boston. Sold
by all druggist mlidoodl3w
III rtHEl'S LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER
b.ath - the Living Long live the Killers,
sold 10y Dealers Every where
krsaf I'm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

COuNcH Of JeHSOTS.
Mr.. Colburn would be glad to learn the
views of the women of the State on the
question.
If he could find that any respectable
minority of the women of the State
favored this movement lie would be the
last to oppose it. But we are now wholly
in the dark.
A few strong minded women of the
State have made very great noise and
clamor, and they have secured some of the
ablest men Of the State upon their side !;
but he had failed to learn that any large
number of the women of the State had
been converted to this new doctrine. He
believed the women of the State would
take this amendment as an insult instead
Of boon.
He doubted whether many women of
Montpelier would be willing to sit up all
night, az the men did last year, for the
sake of voting.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
\ LIFE-sAvING REFoRMArIox.


A radical change has been introduced ID tie
practice Of medicine. Physicians have Ce.-ea 20
torture and PROSTATE their patients. ILs',sd 81
pulling down, they build up: In-t-..i Of g. .alt-
ing nature, they assist her. CupIIng le.el4Ig.
bii-tering, vene-ection. ell'n. aHtiIA nay, sil-
plying narcotcs. and raspIng Tuf-.4t4ga-. alee
the fAyonte Resource 81 the faulty are NOW g.l-
ly resorted ~ even by Tho most 48sIn.tia fl-ra-
berr Oi IL, profession. The OF creed Va. -
dlssase was =JIA-tLlnE which rau-t ta "A o. Tel
Oy violent artificial mean, ire y..iee - the
scar and tear q the stt4l GrgaHlzt.fa1. ln :le
process. Tie new creed r.e0,Ilza- fha iu.f f.aga-
ment Of the general health as e,-en-i4f L. tAs
cure Il al local ailments. H,aes j., o. tha- Hs.-
iettsI's stomach BItisTs. tLe most Ts.-ut x,s.-
table tonic that pharmacy has ever through. 20
the asristancc 81 nature Ia her struggle with r8--
ease. Ia. been cordially aIIraFD4 by yg4# asa s-
en- VI the modern shot d j. Ut.1-lar 20 o..
hect that r-aspn and IlIylpsaItg tsEe 49, ls.i
been victorious over the .TlpT- 81 iha pa-'. ift8
that thOu-Anda, and tetf- - Thousand 80 human
beings are alive ana Veil D.dIk. alIs - s.El iu-
a'"'' ""iZ a." -.o..Id' riisz ~ trtir gf4x.s. bad
they been subjected 70 TIE lain % sI r4fs f-ra-
which SeTe deemed OF LD,.oE and Ill.l-I l.s iLs.
thtrfy ur fiTty y.afs azU.
Preventive Medication Wa sIsI#Giy l.aHsf.f %
then but nnW A. j. considered ~ tstr sfr.t i'm
portance, aud the c-lsbrIfy - fi. standard Is5-
vgJranf, Alternative ana f-faTatlse u Ga 4r. q
titl- which H0-fetfer- BItt.r- haze fa.rIy. lsr.s
w mem i''iE ,ai'f 81 7s'a'r~ u tbrlu4s Ice 10
lts sfhcifhcy a a protective pa ptItfIua.
A cure 81 tile Blft-r- y urgently Ice fa-
m~nded At ihl- season Of The year a- = safe .st.
certain anildUfo % the mAItIf Nh.uh p.sHu,s-s
Intermittent and feuift.nt t.F,fs. lt4rIlfs.a.
d. sentery and other m-luiI.-.
AVOID QtACh@
a victim IT early inli-er,t.at, sl4-.a. f..ss.sa..
debility, premature decay. d., hta4at tIa8 .n
vain every advertised remedy hae aa.aast5... ID
simple mt4ur nl s.lt-effa. lsII.f E ..El rr.g f...
% has ieIOS-suii.stFt SO u % o. -,4Isy goo
pay postage. A4dT.ss u EILgE= - #s..g
street, SeH York. a4gy
~ Henry X Bond. orJegel,su. MIN. 49,
cured Of spitung OF bpp5, rgr,n. aua Es.ssas..
of the stomach. by iI- a-e o.. s.Fphnzyt..- Auy-
dync Liuimrrf'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

~ As tonic and appetizer, nothing can
equal the effect Of DIR. Ii. Anders' Iodine Water
Unlike all stimulants, its effect is permanent
building up the body, and giving strength and
vitality TO all parts of the system. In old and
chronic cases it may be used with almost a GER
tainty of success.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

THREATENED STARvATIoN.--Survey
have lately been made for railroad
through the White Mountain notch. The
engineers have sometimes been compelled
to content themselves with such provi-
sions as they could get at solitary farm.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
ELLIS IRON BIrTERs

Will enrich the blood AN prevent il from besom-
ing vatery and weak give healthy complexion.
restore the appetite, invigora;e the =, st.n. ana
are very pal.table. These bitter are recon-
mended TO all persons requiring safe and vain.
able tonic, to impart tone and strength 20 the
system, not given by Bitters merely s,irnuiant in
their effects; which. although they may Possess
tonic vegetable properties, cannot give III.
strength TO the blood VIII CHI the Iron Bi,t. r. will
give.
Prepared by VIM. Ellis, Chemist. For sale in
Rutland, VI, by ALLEN & HIGGINS.
feb13d6m n,,,..,,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
MARRIAGE AND CEI.IpAcy


An Es~ay for Young Men on the Crime Of soli.
tude' and the diseases and abuses which Great.
impediments TO Marriage, With sure means Of ~.
mel eent IN sealed letter envelopes, free OF
charge. Address, DR.. J. sKILLIN uOUGu.
TON, Howard Association, Philadelphia. Pa
mAy20d&w3m
THE PRESIDENT DECLAREs WAR.
Against all impositions upon the people. and
Science, following the glorious example. /. on.
AGAINST THE PoIsoNERs
who sell sugar Of lead hair dyes, that no, only
RUIN the hair, but paralyze the system. Imposters
WHO DESTROY THE UNwARY
should be put down BY lay. In the time,
cAsIsrADoRo's EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE
y offered under the guarantee Of Professor Chill
eon' the famous analytical chemist, as an efficient,
PURE AND HARMLESS PREPARATION.
Christadoro's Hair Preserya,ive, a. Dressing
Gus nke charm on the Hair after Dyeins. Try
augll-dkvlm.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

n0r If your Druggist don't have it, send IS to
DIR. Wolcott, 10 Chatham square, n. Y, and
you will get pint Of Pain Paint, or six pints Of
Annihilator, free of express charges.
augl2d&w2v
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
"BUY MkANp M Do Yuu rnnD :,

DIR. Langiey's Root and Herb Bitter are =
sure remedy for LAYER Complaint IN ali H. f,iTIn-.
Humors Of the Blood aud SKIN. ScTtfula by -t-.g.-
sIa, Cos;Iyene--, Indigestion, Jauurlee. EsaG-
ache, and Bilious Dl--a--z, General Debility. -.
They clean-e the system. regulate The bss -is
restore the appetite. purify the blDDa, strengthen
the body, and thoroughly prepare u resist d.
ea-.-- of all kIbd-. GEO e GOODWIN 3 60,
Boston. Sold by all drugyIzts. utSasf1
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
THE BAsI.-..tE l.SIsF
AMERICAN COOKING STOVE

MORE INFEOgEMEETs ASH Ts.s EsgF ss.r4 r.
After long -'-Tl-- ~ experiment.. 49, fiak-
addsd the BA-e Burning prHeIpi. TO- Lls sIrH...ls
world renowned stoy. by rnsl,n- 81 bot AZ cham
ber- IN front and rear Oftht hrr-box and rs.,ti-
iAtor a. th- pip collar. With tit- improvement
We accomplish the following r.-ruifs
LIST coal fire can Tee sepf ali Wtuftg IS I,.-
penishing the fire tSicr every - houTs
I'd continuous nr- eat D. Eept through thu
winter with the consumption ~ i.s- fNsH 20 To-
of coal IN ~ hour aud The, s. kept "a baking
order larss portion Il The time.
81. Tn. coal vii b. ~ roughly consume.
without the usual amount of 'tudrrr afui ritBk-
ers. and the annoy ancr - dumping she ,rar..
every morning "a MAKE ffe-h Gr4. avoided
4th For wnod fire. with ,wn ui.-i.raf.. .tyed
sticks OF dry VOID. a IRE re kept fruin IS u
rs hour without any ;psub!s
TINS sii De found the sral-e-t i1ap.bsg eff
yet made Ia Cooking stoves. IL 10 ali ~ 3D.
vantases oi s.i-is-i'.r ~Ith muc' ,r,.sf.r ..,ou
omy of fuel aud without H. Ina,Dsti.e.gra II
is fully secured 10y letter. patent
SHEAR, PACKARD q CO.
Il and ~ 'fr-.-a - fs-
A
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
HARVARD COLLEGE.
tANFRIf GF. NA~r.
ls6g-'1D

IT.. AeI .ealss Var began. - Il.fr-Hs#. .E.
itHfff e. . h' sFrpnI tN animation H.r a.r.H
-'an 20 flle ''o'iss'. VIII TAX fiiae- a- g. E.sa
y lH aid l' fs-sInHlny BE-. s. fu taFa af
>''l'''nieH H- Attendance an fte ths,s -sse#
i,Igfrsi.
INiA Ell iTN rot-E~E~ oN pnIr osO#Ha
AND LiIEEATUFE.
fh" Goiir-e 0n M0fern Iifersfurr beala. -i..
'"n'i--r IL. The Gourse ga Philosophy -
September -
DIVINITY SCHOOL
tn. yeHt begins september D.. ~ s-.
eoItfa j. completed "a tuie- year
LAW SCHOOL.
The Lo-'ures h-gin S.Ifemhdr D. 1f.
lar cpune - e1npi-'.-d IN Two ear.
MEDICAL tHOOI,
The Lectures II the Winter Term hasa D.
feulbtr ).
DENTAL SCHOOL
The regular term OF lectures beEins '.H
3, and continues four months.
LAWREN' Il SCIENTIFIC 81 HOOl AAp
SCHOOL OF MINING AND ILAI-
TlcAL GEOLOGY
The year brgios s..pfembe- IS. ghe sFE1n4 ~
ami ation Tor admission Will take plac. ~ ~
tembs.r Is.
Catalogues, giving fun inform alton. 81 h
sent upon ap,l,ea'ion.
CHARLES w. ELIOT, Preston.
ssr.FT L.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DOSEI-P u
steel engraved wrapper, WIN fac-simile Of IL!
Chemical Warehouse, and signed
IL. II. HEJSiROLD.
June
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
T0 owrAEs W mOKsEs III cArrLE.

TO 0WFKE5 OF HORSES AND CATTLE.
Tobias Derby Condition l. . wtler- are warranted
superior - any other, or no pay. Tor the cure o.
- stcmper, Worms, Bots. Coughs, Hide-bound
Golds, Sc., IN horses; and Colds, Coughs, Loss OF
Mix, Black Tongue, Horn Distemper &c., in
Cattle They p.ricctl, safe and innocenr no
need Of stopping the working of your animals
hey Increase the appetite, give tine coat
cleanse the stomach aud urinary organs also In-
crease tue milk OF COWS. Try them, md yon Will
never be without them. The late Hiram Wood
ruff celebrate trainer of trotting horses used
then tr years. Col PHO p Bush of tn.
Jerome Race Course. Fordhon, y. Y, would not
use them until he told OF what they are com
posed, sinc. which he is never without them. He
mas over twenty RAINING horss IN his charge and
Tor the last three years has used other medicine
for them. be has kindly permitted me to refer
any one 10 him. Over 900 other references can
be seen at the Depot.
Sold by Druggists and Saddlers. Price Is cents
per box. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

5v- All he year round, ">herdan's Cavalry
Condition Powders" should be- gwen 10 horses
that are kept up" To horses and cattle that
Craze IN summer, they should only h. given IN
" tn.or 4ui Spring.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
NOTICE.

MIS-. A. b. Pl-EMotp. Mlsn.r. s.f---s.
ii''ff ginn f'sA Go IinHnN Boa G-a'
h"~. ha- nup fsry st-rrstfle #rHsrF 81, .asa
resdN ts' til and WIni,.s tssl.l,. u.ssAars
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
Council of CensOr~,

Remayhs Of Hon. Joseph w. ColJuym, OF
Springfield, o" Woman SuGroge, in tie
Council Of CenSoyS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

Dr. Officers AMI Soldiers who served in the
Army, Physicians. Surgeons, and eminent men
and women everywhere, JON in recomme noiug
"Johu-pu- Anodyue LInimept to be the best IN
tcrnal and external family medicine ever invent
Ell. That's Our experience.