davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
1fathS.

GASSETT In Cavendish, on the eth inst.
Lew Gassett, aged y years.
LEyTNS In waddingtnn. St Lawrence CO
y. Y, March 10th, 1853, Patrick LevIns. aged $
years.
STANLEY In Rutland, March 25th Johni,
Fink Stanley, aged years and ) months.
Annther chord i lOosed another bowl broken
and another st1inIrss ~r.... .---l - l,,h,
toward Heaven. Surely Gods ways are mystic
rious and past finding out; twice during the yea
has the death Angel" entered this same house.
hold and each tims torn from parents embrace
loved son and they deeply feel the aiEiiction.
He sleeps, "your little Johnnie" sleeps
You know the boy IL blest,
Graded soft and tenderly
On the dear Saviour's breast
Why should your eyes with tears be dim,
Your darling IL not dead
You know that all Is well with him,
BE ye then comfort,dl
Twas Jesus led the precious child
Out of the world of sin.
The golden gates OF bliss swung back
To let your Angel in.
Look up, ye bleeding parent hearts
Who mourn the sweet tie rIven,
And feel how blessed his to have
Another boy in Heaven.
BARBER In Hubbardton. March ga. Levi
Barber, Esq. aged about 20 years.
PELSUE-I In Wallingford, March 18th, Cyrus
Pelsue, aged Il.
WILCOX In Remington. March 18th, Mary,
wife OF Timothy wilcox, aged 81 years
sPRAGUE- In Plymouth, March 10Th, Betsy
widow of CiaIies splague, aged u years and 9
months.
HAMMOND In Mechauicsville March both
a Aaga r y Shs ,a q George Hammond AID
low, aged % years and 6 months
HOILEN In Rupert, March 18th, Electa
wife OF 7. W. loulen, aged 60 year,.
HOWARD Portland, Maine, March 22d,
Mrs. Howard wife of Judge HoF ward. She WAS
.l.t.r OF The late ex-GOyernor Dana.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
Marriages.

WILDER MARSHAL In wailingfar1, 2Otf
March. by Ho-ea Eddy, Esq, Elias Wilder, U
Winhall, 10 Mrs. Emily Marshal.
BELL STOUGHTON At Bellows Fans. on
the 18th OF March. by Rev. ChiTles Stewart Hull
Albert ID $. Bell. of BISON. Mass. and susan
l., dhughtsr OF Hon. Henry +. Stoughton.
McMORE WILLIS-In Whitehall. ". Y,
February 2jth. by Rev ID. r. james. james y.
McMorc. ~ Fort Ann, New York, and Mary L.
Willis, Of West Haven, Vermont.
DUNN GORDON In LUDLOW. Mach a. by
Rev. }. p. Stone, Orange T. Dunn ami Lucy g r.
don.
ROOT GORDON In Iuilow, March ~ by
Pew. J =. Stone. Albert r. Root. Of SonthAmp-
ton, Mas, aud Cec.lle Gordon, Of East Hampton.
Mass.
PARRdWS VNNCOR-In Woodstock. bv
Rev \. Il. Dtscpmb. Hannibal Arrows. Of
Bnigewater, aud Mary L. aneor. Of Essex.
PEAsF OLNEY In Weston. VI ,reh 4th. by
Rev. }. II. G. Pike, George a. Pease, aud Mr..
Mary Olney.
STANLEY TATE IT. Weston. March l'h.
by Rev. !. III. G. Pike, Alfred :. Stanley, and Car
oine Taite.
PROUTY WEST In wiuhalI. by +. ANA
den Esq., Mr.. Bradford Prouty, and Miss Zelphy
West.
WRIGHT ABBOTT In Weston. March L..
by Rev. J. ). Btrrows, Rev. Joseph +. Wright
OF Weston, aud II innah +. Abbott, OF Land
grove.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
New York News.

NEW YORK. March, 80.
Mayor Hall requests the press of the
whole country TO caution people against
pitronizing gift, lottery or dollar store
enterprises.
The jury in the case of the death Of
the Sing Sing prisoner, Lockwood, have
found he was killed by Sullivan and Man
ming, prison guard-, and recommended
their arrest. 4 writ has been served
upon Coroner Flynn, against. proceeding
further, on the ground that the case
is not within his jurisdiction, the death
occurring in Westchester County.
jane HarPeris funeral took place this
afternoon, from the St. Paul Methodist
Churchs and was attended by an immense
cva.,-'-..-. .f si.i..,...-. in.iuaInE tire org
Government. leading Merchants, Bankers,
Authors and Book Publishers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
SCHNFCTADY. March 30.


NEW YORK, March 80.
ASHES Pots steady aud quiet at 755@s 90
Pearls nominal.
COTTON Cotton fully : :. better. Sales COO III
middhng uplands, 29Ca 2sE.
Receipts nOur 337I bbls.
FLouR Moderately active. Sales G,lOO bbls
, sac so, superfine State and Western: 6 sO0
100 for common 80 choice extra State: f0Cl7 8
tor do. extra Western jjCaS 90 good choice whit.
wheat, extra; g al G5 common choice Rount
Hoop Ohio. California -four w-thOut d.-cideC
change. sales goo sacks : 2jeaso old Goa
Rye -four quiet AZ 5 0Olf7 ~
WHIsKY-quIet
Grain Receipts wheat CO. bushels.
Wheat firm. Sales 5000 bushels al 104I 81
for California; ! IS No. sring.
Rye scarce and frmsr. saes coo bu. STATE
Az.
Barley Sales 1900 to-.
Barley malt dull.
Receipts corn -ls 633 bush.
CoRs-Corn gas cents better sales 81 90
bushels at s6i9D for new mixed Western goa
% Western yellow ssas9 shipping Parcels: IS y
White Western.
Receipts oats-J12 bush.
OATS Firmer and quiet. Snali sales at 756s7s
for Western IN store; 75a7s at railroad cepot
and afioat.
RIcE-Dull and unchanged
COFFER-Firm.
sUsAR-Quiet. Sales 500 bids. Cuba, l3a
lax.
MorAssEs Dull sales 60 bbl.. Nov Orleans,
7jG7G
Hops quiet. American
PETECiFUM- Dull. Crude, lsL: refined
bonded. 81 kla3lL.
PoRK-DroopiDg. Sales $50 bbls at 81 25a3l 81
for new mes-; 80 750d3l l2 for old do: 20 oOGs
26 IS for prime; rs i563o o. for prime mess; also
2jD bbs seller, Nav. 81 IS.
BEFF-Heavy. sal.s bbl-. AT s OoCai6 90 for
new plain mess; IL Goals 20 new extra mess.
Tierce beef dull. sales 20 fierces at IS 00ll
so 90 for prime mess. 27G33 for India mess.
Beef hams steady; sales $50 bbls at IS 00G
81 90.
Cut meats quiet. 100 pkgs. at l2kGl34. Shout
ders; 1870 hams
Dresvd hogs duh at l34al3x western. iak
a. city.
Middles quiet.
IARD-Easier. 900 tierces, i.kGisk for steam,
ls1Gi9k kettle rendered.
BUrTER-Quiet 306fiO for Ohio 4oa55c. for
State.
CHEEsE-Firm at is PC.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
From Warrington,
WAsuINGToN. March

WASHINGTON, March 80.
The President sent TO the Senate to-da,
IN compliance with a resolution, the let
ter of Secretary Cass, giving his reasons
for resigning as a member of President
Buchanan's Cabinet, and also Buchanan's
reply. The occasion of the resignation
was, il will be remembered, the refusal
OF President Buchanan to adopt Secretary
Cas- proposition to re.enforce the forts in
Charleston, and transfer the collector of
customs to war vessels stationed in that
harbor
The President to-day sent to the SEN
ate, only the nomination of Chas s. Ham.
ilton to be marshal for the district of
Wisconsin. Gen. Hamilton was a class
mate of President Grants at West Point,
aud served during the war principally in
the South as major general
The committee on reconstruction, by
strict party vote to-day. agreed 10 report
Gen. Buffers Georgia bill
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

-HoD H. F. Dur.nt Of Ro..o-
preacne d to full houses on Sunday last I,
Tue ~ lenoon at the Baptist church and i,
~ ,no vening at the Congregational church
~ discourse in the evening was to tn,
pa rents. He is to remain with us durin.
de present week, if his efforts at doins
good are enough appreciated il
our midst to give him good audiences.
-Easter, the greatest festival in the
church calendar, the anniversary of the
resurrection of our Savior, was a bright
and pleasant day. Coming as it did this
year. the first time in l44 years, on
TIE same day of the month that Christ
arose from the dead. 1t was indeed a
aay OF great rejoicing to those who keen
'ha1 sacred festival. St. Thomas Church
was beautifully adorned with flowers
and the communion table entwined with
living ivy.
On Monday was the election of YES.
trymen for the year ensuing, which re-
suited as follows:
pestfynen-John A. Conant, John
oimonds, +. N. Briggs, c. W. Conant,J. e.
higgins, Joab Smith, James Fl. Blake.
Wardens-E. N. Briggs, senior war
den; ). E. Higgins, junior warden.
Deic3ates 10 tie Concention-J. L. Hiy-
gins, Z. n. Briggs, and C. w. Conant
Substitutes, John A. Conant, Joab Smith.
]. III. Blake.
Treasurer AMI .Secreto1y-J. f. Hig-
gins. yERo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

PRocToRsvILI.E-M H. Clark has
closed his tailor-shop and gone TO Mis-
souri,. y good opening is thus offered
for a good workman, who will be indus
trious and attentive to bis business, a.
there i now no tailor's shop either in
Proctorsville or. Duttonsville
John W Parkhurst has seld his
Thompson lot, of 8 acres. lying near the
village, to Charles s. Spaulding, for 800.
Mr.. Spaulding has. also. purchased a
building lot Of Alexander Stewart in the
South part % the village, for $500, and
proposes soon to erect "a dwelling house
for his own residence thereon
MAJ artemas Spaulding, of Ludlow,
who owns the property known as Hyde's
Hotel and which is now leased to A.
Howe, and for which he paid, five years
ago, s., 625, has been offered $4,000 but
declined TO sell at these figures.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

II IN. BENZ IL STEELE, Presenting JHdgt
IA 'N' i'AAlhL okofo"l' LJ""s
a. ~ '''i' = '''' ' ''''''
Hg/4'Sd'y, -H1'a" ~ loo9.--" men III
court convened at nin0 +" Clock the Jur.
~'f' '''''d IN 'n ~, case % - $50. 500
r'urE'"' ~
ms c'HhS''' Ei'i''ie" Ms P''' u ~
su'''S' an" ~ - -
OF EniItN OF ''s 1T ''i''>'s % f'7''i''e' ",''
eh'vI'' '"@" d"
same 10 '' entered up a. III d sseon' '''A
Wc!l'n. me PIE" ~ p''"' "-'e' ''''
Jury discharged,
Fac jury I'll the 3~e 81 State v. A'o'
PIumlyy tt al - me IutJ 4sutt and stated
they hal .4fecd upon a yerdio. The
rzts.,ncr- being ralled, and standing -
. btr OF the cou.t, the jury pronounced
- verdict, Is follows Horace X
p.,,,,I. Y. guilty Iiba Plumles. guilty
81 No.. gfh,e;; Frederick q Plumiey,
,,iI,y 81 -, >nslaug' ter George Butter,
a.. ,.o, ,,r,I,,. IL being understood that
d.; ,,r,. ,,.r, - gender a sfrdict, the
.. ,1t.,., With spec t. tors,
,l..l t..,, An, tg4 tbs trial The
,,,.,....,,,.. r....iy.J t},e verdict ~.th seem
tn.,,nl.t,ar.rna and the re Was no trpar-
I'M. .,n,,i.,r IN me court room. death
81, l,.,.. +h,. = enc.
INV ~, c.,3ict. the court
I-.,..,..,. tb.,nI,in, them
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

carpeted; the house we'll lighted, well
warmed, and well filled by Mr.. buttons
towns people. II is no more than is due
to Mr.. Dutton, as well as to his assistants,
to say that the music was of superior
quality, very pleasing, and the perform
ance was marked by dignity and de-
votedness Of character that did credit to
all who participated, and gave great salts
faction to those who listened. We learn
that the entertainment, by request, is soon
to be repeated at the Methodist church in
Proctorsville. Few men in Vermont,
perhaps none, are Mr.. buttons equal in
musical performances of this kind. De-
voting his whole life to the study and
the business of teaching both vocal and
Piano Forte music, he is an adept in his
calling. And what adds even more than
anything else to the beauty of the enter
tainment is, that his young, beautiful and
accomplished lady presides at the piano
with such unassuming skill as to win all
hearts. Tie Professor seems to have been
equally fortunate in his matrimonial and
musical selections.
Last Sunday night, a barn belonging
to Gen. G. +. Davis, of Cavendish, was
crushed by the snow on the roof. Though
full of cattle, yet fortunately the timbers
SO fell as to protect them, SO none were
injured, and after some considerable effort
in removing the rubbish of snow and
broken roof and rafters, the waiting herd
were drought to light and relief
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

BY TELEGRAPH.
Convicts---Break I'm Canal.--sterm

PoUGHKEEPsIE, March 30.
The body of Mr.. Dean, the convict VIII,
died from effects of showering, at tb,
hands of the keeper Buckhsm, at sins
Sing prison, was disinterred by Corone,
McEntee for the purpose of holding ar
inquest on the remains. 1t seems the
BODY was buried without the Coroner.
knowledge.
a car load OF prisoners passed here to-
day en- route for Clinton prison.
Fifty laborers passed through here this
evening on their way to Charlottesville
Orange county, where last night another
break occurred in the Delaware & Hud.
son canal-5O feet in depth and 200 feet
In length. The damage to the Duchess
& Columbia railroad is more extensive
than at first supposed.
reports from up the river state that the
ice between Catskill and Hudson is still
stationary, but its departure is momenta-
rily expected. The tide is coming in fast,
and fears are entertained that there will
be extraordinary high water and much
damage will ensue.
Trains on the Hudson River railroad
are still running promptly on time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

Those who have not seen this fine stove,
ought, by all means, to drop into Dunn,
Sawyer g. Co.'S store during the day, for
it will be removed to Brandon on Thurs
day. The Messrs. Dunn, Sawyer s. Co.
have disposed of large number, and
have orders for more.
Our above description is inadequate to
give more than a general idea of the
beauty and utility of this stove; but in
formation can be received by any who
will call upon the above firm.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
THE COMMISSION

4 ers for building the County Court
House at Rutland, invite proposals for furnish
ing La, 900 common brick and $4,000 pressed
brick for the same,-both to be of the best quail
ty,-and also the timber and lumber r quired for
the building; all to be delivered on the ground
purchased for the site of said building or on the
Railroad yard at Rutland, the cars. bill
Of the lumber and timber required may be seen
at the office, and any explanation in respect TO
the ssue will be given by Mr.. p. b. johnson, the
Superintendent Of the work on the building on
application to him at Rutland. SAID proposals to
be delivered, sealed 70 the County Clerk or either
Of the commissioners, or before the 18th day Of
April next and TO be subject to the action OF the
Commissioners accepting or rejecting the same, n
in their judgment may be required by ,he inter-
est of the County.
JOHN PROUT,
LOYAL @. KELLOGG,
EBENEXER FISHER, Commissioners
SUMNER BRIGGS,
ALLEN WHEDON.
Rutland, March, 1869. m3ldkwtd
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
NY. Stock ond Money Market.
NV Yonx March 10

The moaey stringency has been more trying To-
day to borrowers than any previous day since the
pressure set in. Rates no higher than yes
terday, but money was more difficult Of access,
and best firms on the street were compelled to pay
the highest rates in order 10 make up bank 90
counts In Q number Of cases la and lie wa
paid in addition to legal rates in currency.
Among stock broken per cent. in gold va
about the lowest quotations. Large business Wa
done at per cent. in currency With commissions
added Of l-32 TO lis per ceot. few loans were
made ct ! Per cent, the legal rate, but such IN
stances are confined to houses which never 40
cept more than currency interest.
The break in exchange anA the great difheslty
experienced in selling bills. sdds Anew class q
borrowers to the market for the time being, and
increases the stringency. Commercial paper y
offered freely At great shaseA but there u very
little doing.
sterling Il dull and lower; prime bankers ~
as; sight bills sk0x. Quotations nominaa at
esoss. There Il considsrabas talk a importing
eoad from Euseps, aad alssady million ADeSs-
en- eoin = ssAA % - % ~ Ny.
Gold, duzing ~ Dss.ing, ~ IN, e9eosd .
lslx, and aAvsnssa - lelx, 10ts NIX, - n.
nsss 1T penis w. soaiag fpso Bussps. -
saossa - lslxox. N sa60 ~ ~ suD01y
vsss ., I, ~, i-es - . ~ 80 - - - -
suncy4 "a - Dwoue.
1Vas ts-Aags 6savs ueesan4;s ssseo
1n4sUvQ DmieoA
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
The temperance Rally

Friand- OF Temperance. who want any
thing 1. one, are hereby noti&e3 that the
Stat 30 Jet, hnSn faads That ti.~ con-
templated etRort requires some money to
pay Tor printing, postage aud other ex-
pense., incident to organizing, or putting
into working order. a system OF ~.easures
which will accomplish the desired
result. The programme l. laid out'aS VIII
be pursued, if needful contributions are
sen to me. Friends of the cause piHs-e
respond ID. IL. hANNEf'
AT. for Vt State TEN. soc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
New advertisements.
SrArE OF VERMONT. DISTRI

SIATT OF Y EKMUNT, DISTRICT
- of FairhaTen, 81. The Probate Court for the
District of tairhaven:
To all persons interested i'll the estate of jos. p
Parker, late of Castleton, in said district. de-
ceased, intestate. GRFETISo
The administrator Of said efate having repre-
scented that it will be beneficial FOR all parties in
terested therein TO sell the whole of the real es-
tate OF said decreased has made application Ia
said Probate Court for license TO make such sale,
the heirs IN this State having given their consent
thereto in writing, Therefore,
BY the authority of the State OF Vermont,
you are hereby notified TO appear before said
Court, at the Probate office in Castleton IN said
district, on the 81 Monday OF Apgu, A. ID. 1869,
TO show cause. If any You have, why said license
should not be granted.
Dated at Castletnn. in said district this goth day
of March, A. ID. 1869.
HENRY l.. CLARK,
l3.w9w Register
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

to the last great change q . sweet release
from the trials and burdensome cares O,
this life The winters and springs are
alike ended to him, and he has been gath.
cred to his fathers. He leaves a widowed
mother and sister to mourn his untimelv
death, who must wait for time, the healer.
to soothe and bind up the inevitable
wound. Mr.. Lourie was a worthy men,
Der of the Masonic order, and was buried
in accordance with the customary rites o, !,
served ON similar occasions.
The residents of Robump are bewail.
ing the loss of their only manufacturing.
establishment, Mr.. H.NR. Tarbell having
removed the same to Prospect Hill. The
new proprietor will Immediately begin
preparations for the re-erection of the
same near his residence. The summit of
Prospect Hill has been decided after long
deliberation) to be a suitable location for
an institution of this kind, although con-
idering the elevation, wind is the only
motive power that can be brought into
fequisition The "Robumpites" are
Indignant by reason of this removal, and
they will not tamely submit
to this transgression upon their rights.
There IS a prospect of lively contest
between the parties interested, but we
trust that it will not end in sanguinary
battle. We think the right of the aues.
ton is with the residents of Robump, and
the inhabitants of Prospect Hill have
erinced selfish spirit in their desire to
all the manufacturing interest
al Robump. The worthy L. S. Mar
shall for Vermont, has his residence in
the vicinity of Robump, and we hope he
may be successful in making ali anicable |
and satisfactory arrangement between |
the rival sections. We anxiously await .
the termination of the issue. j. $. A.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

PHILADELPHIA, March 30.
Mr. Blackstone, of the firm Of Pension
81 Blackstone, picture frame makers on
Monday evening killed his wife and two
small children, literally chopin. them
T. pieces, and then dIowned himself He
was insane.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
The FREQ Press says +.

EE-nfSC c Warren, of Reading
recently lo.t valuable COW from feeding
her with hay in which We mixed the
dried stalk and leaves of the common
meadow pix plant poisoning the animal
80 that she did in la hours after eating
the plant,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

The PEERLESS COOKING STOVE.
This celebrated stove, which is now on
=, exhibition at Dunn, Sawyer & Company 5
store. o.l Merchants Row, will well repay
one who may visit and inspect it. The
one now on exhibition was expressly man
nfact,ired for the worlds exhibition, held
in Paris in 1867, and is model CT work
man .hip and neatuess, and costing over
$1,000: and is, in all respects, what Its
name indicates, peerless" Its advant'
ages over tis majority of stoves are man
fold, viz: Economy % Fuel; durability
capacity for baking, broiiirg and roast
s.g; simplicity in management; cLSanli'
-. ia cooking; large amount OF heat In
NJ " with small amount Of fuel. The
oakl end finish Of this stove are not ex-
design any stove with which we are
0ei'ou y Bya new patent, not air is
IN -. which is a great
- :, y, wing - it does, an even
,''. 49, VI the oven; perfect
nea. .. ~ a. a,.o x,ured, as current OF
hot air Is continually :.
oven. The spit, for sA->,ne Anea'' -
an admirable invention, h,eA t.'u'' NC
seen to be appreciated. By fne tue a-
rangement of the CRATE, ash Pen, e'o.' NJ
dust is thrown out on dumpinx jus hte I:
and coal fire can be kept during az IN
definite time with but little .TouoAs'
Fvarv niece of casting about the sto We Is
Of the best quality of pig iron, and very
heavy. A large and complete set OF
furniture goes with the stove, such as pot,
kettle, tea kettle, spider, large griddle,
new style gridiron, fat-heater, oven spit,
patent cover litter, poker and scRaPsr.
The hot water tank is another imprcye'
meut, for it can be removed at pleasure,
and griddles substituted in its place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

SHERBuRsE.-The population cf Sher-
burne decreased SO in. the 10 years from
1850 to 1860
-Pico Peak in Sherburne and Mendon
is 3,917 feet above the ocean.
The Qtta Quechee river rises in Sher-
burne and flows easterly, aad enters the
Connecticut in Hartland, and is forty
miles in length.
The original name of Shcrburne was
Killington, but was changed November 4,
1900.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
-rbe language of nature and experispce

~The language Of nature and experisDce de-
monstrates that whoever would enjoy the pleasures
Of food, the besuties Of izDdreaPe. the Joys ~
companion.hip, the riches ii hiersture. or the
honors of station and renowp. must preserve their
health. The effect Of foul, injurious food, enter
in~ the stomach, IL 10 dersnge the digestive or
ea.s and produes be.dsche. ios. Of sppsists, un-
rsfreshing sleep. low spirits. feverish burnings.
ETC., which are the symptoms of that horrid dis
ease, Dyspepsia, which assumes thoussnd
shapes, and points toward misessble Me ssd
pesnatuIe decay. Plantation B'tt~rs Van pss-
vent, overooms and countersct siiof these tnscfs.
They oct 9th unenins power, and are taken WIN
the pleasure u . beverage.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

REsEwS THE HAZE To IFS oRraISAL Colon
WHES GRAY.
Renews the nutritiye matter which nourishe. the
hair
ReHlaes ohe Gr01ch of he Hair arheR Baii
Renews the brash, why hair TO silken softness.
BE.iT'TIF'IL HiIR DRESSING.
One bottle shows its effect.
Il. p. Hall & Co. Nashua, n H. Proprietors.
For sale ~ ali druggists. I3w4w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

CAvENDIsH. - On Thursday evening,
March 25tb, Prof. r. II. Dutton, recently
at the head Of the musical department OF
Ripley Female College, at Poultney, as
sisted by some twenty Of his friends con-
nectsd with the choirs ut Proctorsville
and luttonsville, gave very interesting
entertainment Or sssoiree musicale ct the
baptist church, in Osysnliah. A. stage
W. erected IN front Of ths pulpit nicely
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

WE INVITE PROPOSALS FOR
w our supply of Slaves and Heads for Kess
for the next "a months, delivered at our works in
Troy.
We give below . specification Of quantity and
kind which we sh III require each month:
$50 900 Spruce Slaves, Tx inches long.
900 Is
5000 White Pine Heads, planned ON one side.
eleven III inches In diameter.
10000 White Pine UeadsL planned on one side
ten u0) inches in dtamstsr.
1000 Whits Pise Hsads. plansd On - sids,
nine aad one-han OK tneh0 n diaas1se.
h DURD1m. . SONS,
- ~ Tssy, n. Y.