davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-23

noon to-day the following stocks and real
estate were sold Dy Messrs. NJ Thomas & Sons,
Rt the M0rCnnnta, ExChanpa.-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

EURoPE.-The Committee on the Budg-
ct in the. Reichsrath at Vienna have re-
ported against abolishing the embassies
at the minor European capitals.
The martial law of 1921 has been
revived in Spain by decree of the govern.
ment. The Carlists have at length risen
Near Ciudad Real fight has taken place
and the Carlists have been defeated by
regular troops, With loss of several
killed and wounded The excitement is
very great.
"A bill recognizing as valid all the
legal bearings of marriages of Bavarians
in the United States without the previou,
consent of the home government, ha.
been drawn up, based on negotiation!
with Herr Roster, the Bavarian Consul al
Chicago, and the Bavarian Ministry and
prominent members of the Diet hav,
pledged themselves to support it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

AN EXCITING RACE.-Yesterday after
noon, the ice cart of Mr. Duncklee was
standing near the corner of Merchants
Row and Center street, when the horses
became frightened at a passing locomotive
and started on a full run up Center street.
Mr.. T.. l.. Stearns was driving leisurely
along Center street, when he heard
the rattle behind him, just as the team
was almost upon him, he put whip to his
horse to keep out of the way, but Mr.
Duncklees horses kept close up, allowing
no opportunity for Mr.. SIS to turnout, and
let them pass without collision. So on
up the hill they went, Mr.. Stearns just
succeeding in keeping ahead of them un-
til they arrived opposite the residence of
Mr. Charles Sheldon, when the hill and
their load of ice was too much for them,
and they We're easily captured. Mr..
Stearns finally won the race at the rate of
2:40 For once ice was seen along our
streets in midsummer. Ice for little
time was decidedly on the fall
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29
The Public Debt-Secrctary ho
wells Policy.

After the present month no further re-
duction of the public debt is expected un-
til October or November. The closest
calculations made by the Treasury De-
partment officials show that the reduction
of the debt for July will be about $4,000
600. This will make SAC, 0OO.OOO OF rn-
duction of the debt since the 4th of March.
Should Congress keep its hands off and
neither reduce the taxes nor increase the
expenses of the Government, Secretary
Boutwell, hopes to reduce the debt about
$100,0O0,000 during the first year of his
administration of the Treasury. Besides
paying the ordinary expenses of the Gov
eminent and the interest on the public
debt, the disbursements from the Treas
ury for the next two or three months will
be heavy At least $15,00O,O0O will be
paid out for pensions, while the requisi-
tions from the army on account of the
Quartermaster's Department will be quite
large. 1t is probable that the purchase Of
bonds will be discontinued for the pre-
sent, by Secretary Boutwell,, after next
Wednesday, for the reason that the cur.
rency balance in the Treasury, in view Of
all the prospective demands upon it, i:
rather low. The amount on hand is about
twenty-five millions, which is less thar
the amount on hand at the same time las
year. AS already intimated in these dis
patches, the Secretary has no immediate
prospect of being able to sell gold. HI
does not think he can afford to do it anG
keep his balance up to the proper stand
ard. Mr.. Boutwell, has adopted the pla1
of setting apart so many millions of golc
daily for the payment of the interest Of
the public debt, and in this way he car
always tell how much he has to sell. L
may be stated here that the Secretary il
hio purchase of bonds and sales of gold il
governed entirely by the condition of tht
funds in the Treasury, and not, as som,
suppose, by the price of bonds or the pre-
MUM on gold.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

By ANToNIA ARRIGHI,


The author Of the following beautiful and
soucnln8 words Is young man from Italy, who
served under Garibaldi as drummer boy in 1855
he came to America believer in the Papish faith,
but after short time was led to seek his Savior
Having found Him "who is the one altogethe,
lovely" he wrote to his parents in Italy announe-
ing his conversion and union with the Christian
Church. This intelligence very much grieved hi.
parents, his mother fainting, whereupon she wrote
him that as he had forsaken the religion eli HI,
mother, she disowned him so long as he remained
hereto. He is now preparing for the ministry
intending upon completing his course to return tc
his native country as missionary. 1t was while
in the sadness caused by the remembrance of hi.
dearest mother that he penned the following:
Twilight shades are deepning, mother,
Glistening sunbeams gladly flee,
And the breeze is waiting, mother,
Tender thoughts of Heaven and thee
oh how longs my heart, my mother,
With its kindred ones to be,
In some vale of peace, dear mother
There to dream of Heaven and thee.
Wandering now I'm weeping mother,
Since l roam disowned by thee
Yet trust though distant, mother,
Thou don't think of Heaven and me.
From the hearthstone banished mother.
For the Gospel full and fire.
Though thou will not own me mother
Ever will / pray for the"
Thou art growing old my mo-her,
Let me take thee by the ha41;
Lead thee to the best land, mother,
Guide thee to its golden strand.
No more sorrow there, dear mother
Tears shall never dim thine eyes,
Oh know thoal't Join me, mother,
When lifes' storms are all blown by.
This the thought that cheers me- mother,
When our life on earth is past,
We may meet the cherished, mother,
In the bright sweet land of rest.
In this land of strangers, mother,
Far from Italy and .hee,
Stronger grows my heart, dear mother,
Whae | bend to pray Tor thee.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29
4ardtrtual.
.LD ESTABLISHED BospIT. ~

" No. ., beaver street, Albany. NY
DR. TELLER cmrfinu.r 10 b. essnra.,,,.p
md successfully consuitssd all form II prIv.,s
dis~-s-us sf hp old established Hospital ~,
Beaver st., Albany, N. v. Twenty year. d.y,s.s
e. this one particular branch 81 przctic. .ustlg.
him 70 p-rforn cures such ~ no other phys1els,
pyndence With the most celebrated physapasp. :,
thu Old W"ridl u Obtaining the safest vii !.
the latest remedies for these diseassr Offer ind,,
msnts ~ the unfortunate ~ aulok and ratss
cure tn ~ obtained ~ M other OHIO VA Amer.
In syphilia, srsBorrheA. si--t. sty1cfur.d -nl.t,
menf ~ the .A~f,clsr and -prrmA;ic es5rds At..
ulc-rst~d throzt, SIRE thrnzt, tender SHIN tsrs-.
eutan-ou eruption. oii-., 1lo-rs and ali oth.r
i'm pu ritter of The system. p-rfseiy under
troll u the Doctor's medicines, .ns hav. D.,
te-t-d In nme than 10000 casos annually WI
inlm-nss
YOUNG MEN addicted 20 secret habit., w.
have impaired ehsb health and dssrrDy-d -
y1gur 81 tbeiy mind thur dspr1v,rlg .b-ms-ip-- a
he pleasure Of married hf-, notlr-c III !,
consulting Dr. J. Teller. they vii and TREAD
console. and . phy-ncian seo sreur.d tbpu-.a1s
applied 20 Dr.. L. broken down In health. ngs -.
joic- In all that makes life is~irabis and ulsr
happy. The r-.d-s y u eour~- aTzrs that n.
ieiracy Of the -ub1-~f w1D prrv~nt more Tnisuts
.e=rrit,.iu Of .his .rrribl. disszs-.
DR. TELLER's GREAT WORK. boa tgt
everybody. Startling diseio-ur->- DT. T-l.g.
great work for the married and tbose o5ni--IaBs-.
ing ragrriAge-2O1 pay-~-fuD of plAv1r-pn1s e
cents Sent 20 all pzr-s. under seal, By uag
p,D-t paid. The zingle, married, AND The rnaFg4l
happy. A lectur. on 1--we. OF how 20 cfpla--s
parfneT-s complete vark midwifery. II ss-
.ains hun6reds % ---rr.ts never before putis-l
Warranted 20 be xartb three times the -4ga.rt
.sked tor it, twenty-five cents, IN psssta4e- srs !
I -nel,a-.-d. xin . oDpy by return rlal ~
Teller has deyo,.d all his time 60 the cure gi q q.
I di-s.a-..- 81 xhBeb biz book tTeats-
~ Dftsn. hour trUTB A h- % 4. - 80
7 on sunday sruu 20 Y. III.
n B-P.r-pn- - = dis-ssnes ear. b cures
hnu. by addressing letter "a J. Teller -nal.rtfl
= remittance. MsdlciBse -.rur.-y Elark-l fttg.
\ ,,-arvsfsori, -snt 70 any par - th- utgla
: -,-a. usrrart.-d No charg. far -dglr.- Ns.-..
4, Mt sr boys employed Notice th.z -41l',ss
j. TELLER NJ y.
No. s. Beaver street, Albany, =.
rasvr .s&1-f
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

BELLOWS FALLs.-Dennis Delaney, O
Bellows Falls, while sitting on bridge in
that place ON Tuesday of last week, lost
his balance, and fell some twenty feet in
to the water, striking in his flight on &
guard gate, with such force as to stur
him. He sank at once to the bottom an6
remained there until rescued, some three
or four minutes afterwards, by some
friends who witnessed the accident HI
was soon restored to consciousn ess, and i.
doing WELL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

ADIRONDACK RAILRoAD.-We often
have inquiries made in reference to the
Adirondack Railroad, and the World says
in answer:
The projected road begins at Saratoga
runs north to Warrensburg; Warren
county, thence westerly to the Hudson
river, following up the banks of that
stream through the southwestern corner
of Essex county, \. Y, across Long Lake
in Hamilton county, thence between the
waters of the Racket and Grasse rivers to
st. Lawrence county, and by the most
feasible route to this city. By consulting
the map it will be seen that this project
passes through the heart of the great
forest of Northern New York,-qn nm
settled region which abounds i'll uudis-
turbed mines and forests of untold wealth.
No one will question the assertion that
the road to confer the greatest benefit and
become the most paying, should pass as
near as possible through the centre of this
vast unsettled country, thus opening up an
avenue to the undeveloped resources OF
the country on each side, and at the same
time furnishing the most direct avenue
from the valley of the St. Lawrence to the
great mart of commerce of this Continent
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29
ITO THE LADIES.

The celebrated DR.. l.. DIX par icu'tr invite
all ladies who nsei medical ~ &c! arFi-t-I
TO call al hi- room. Il Eu2lcott SIR -. F-..sn
Mass which they will find ARRANGED faf fh-lI
special accommodation.
DIR. DIX having devoted over 1pE.'y ytIrs 2
this particular branch of the treatment - al d;>
eases peculiar 10 feinal,~.lt l. conceded > Al
both in this country ard IN Europe. ttI' ~
cells ali other KIN practitioners the sale
pla,nts.
His medicines AZ, prepared win the express
purpose OF removing 81 diseases such l. bIli Y
weakness, unnatural suppr'rSi"H-, -nlarg. rn'.Ilt,
OF the womb also al Ilseh srl,e- Shich tpa from
morbid state Of the bloOi. he Doctor l. npa
fully prepared 20 treat in hi- peculiar -'tl- boti
medically and suryiriy All dis. % the fem Al.
SEX and they arr r-s,ec fully invited - c..ll a.
No. 81 ENDtcoTT -TEEFT. RosTnS.
AL Letters requiring aavlce u.nSi cnut'In oni
dollar Ia insure answer fcbsl3awG vi -
Boston, 1865 ! Vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

SPMN.-Things are in very unsatis-
factory condition in Spain. The cable
represents great excitement existing
throughout the country, and it is evident
that fresh trouble is brewing. A plot
having for it. object the assassination OF
Serrano, Prim, and Rivero, has been I'M
earthei, Many arrests have taken place
OF Iartie. supposed to be engaged in in
surrectionary schemes, and at Ciudad
Real, one hundred miles from Madrid, 8
sharp fight has occurred between the
troops and the insurrectionists. Judging
from the character of dispatches that
reach us, the country is liable to be plung-
ed into civil war at almost any moment
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29
THE RAILROAD AccIIDENr.-Mr Foss

THE RAILROAD ACcIDENT.-Mr. Foss,
the engineer, injured By the accident on
Saturday, also Mr.. How, remain as COM
Portable as the circumstances in each case
will admit, although both suffer much
pain. In this connection we would say
that the rumor is abroad that the mis-
placement Of the switch was the malici-
Gus work of some unknown person. There
can be no doubt that it was as we stated
on Monday morning, through the care
lessness of section man.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

PERsoNAL.-HonW Warren Currier, for
merly of Windsor, now Judge OF the
Supreme Court of Missouri and resident
at St. Louis, was recently in Windsor, on
his way to Hanover, n II, where his ED
est son graduated at the late Com
mencement of Dartmouth.
Hon Alison Mann, Secretary of State
of Utah, is in town, spending few days
with his brother, G. 3. Mann, Esq.
-Gny r. Butler of East Berkshire, son
of the late DR.. S. S. Butler, replies to Rev
Geo. n. Caissey as to his fathers masonry,
and says:
He has been and was, in 1865. Grand
Commander of the Grand Encampment
of the State of Vermont, and if you will
take pains to get the printed pamphlet OF
that year you will see by his address what
he thought of Masonry up to that time.
And his feelings and friendship for the
institution continued the same up to the
day of his death. No longer ago than one
year since he went to the annual election
of the officers of Lafayette Chapter, locat-
ed here, and installed all of the officers al
that time. l. am a Mason, and should
know better than almost any other one
My father was a Democrat while alive.
and died one. He was Catholic and
died one. Father was we'll acquainted
with Rt. Rev. Mr.. O'Callagan, late Bishop
of Burlington. In a conversation with
him Mr.. OCallagan asked him if he WAS a
Mason. and father said he was, but that
his masonry and religion were tive
things church had nothing to dc
with his masonry, that was between him
and his God. The Bishop said no more
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

A LADY LIQUOR AGEET.-The select
men of Pittsfeld, Mass, says an exchange,
have done good thing in appointing .
lady town liquor. agent, with salary OF
$40. If the whole questiqepf liquor
selling was left to the women-the wives,
sisters and mothers of those, who have
been ruined by strong drink-the most
stringent law would be rigidly enforced.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29
$1,000 PER DAY GUARANTEED

A GENTS TO SELL THE HOME SHUTTLE
"A Sewing Machine 1t makes the Lock stitch,
alike on both sides, has the under-ie,d. and l.
equal in every respect To any Sewing III tehiue
ever invented. Price So. Warranted Tor years
Send for circular Address JOHNSON, CLARK
& CO., Boston, Mass, Pittsburgh, Pa, OF st.,
Louis. Mo.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

On the It'll, BkAop Lcrsnso Young WIS
coming over the same road, and found
the father and mother lying dead in the
bed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29
rLEMIN SHAW'S PURE CIDER
- vIn, gar. for sale by u. W. MARSHALL.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
The beautiful and well known house snd 10 IN
Castleton village. known as the "Judge Warnes
Pace" The house is in thorough repair. aud
Il gtu'ly furnished. well # excellent, never
fading water, ais large cistern, with pumps at
taehtd. A good barn, and about 20 thrifty APP
pie trees the earliest z arden in town. in high
tate Of cultIystion,-ssy varieties OF grapes,
ctTrAuts, sc
Also. one 81 Singers sewing machines, rose
wood ease iU!tId with pearl, new, and IN perfect
order.
Thirteen healthy swarms OF bees, several cords
Of had maple wood. prepared for The stove, and
under cover. Would prefer TO sell furniture with
/ the house. Possession given immediately II de-
4 slIed.
Also, lot ~ Poultrey, Of about 20 acres house
/ barn and ou'-huuses There is ON the III ace one
/ we'll developed quarry of excellent slate, nov
succ, ssfally worked. and several Others undevel'
Oped one of which Is beautiful purple. Tbs
/ Lake Shore railroad will either bisect said place
or 20 a fe rods east OF it. \ rare chance for III
I vestment. Two such bargains seldom occur.
, Address Il. T.. MEANWHILE. or
q. NJ. WILLARD,
iuly2illWSWtf CAstleton, VT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

PERsoNAL-We had pleasant call
yesterday from Scion Robinson, the vet
eran Journalist, SO long connected with
the editorial corps of the New York Tri-
bune. He seems vigorous for several
years more labor in his special depart
ment, to give valued information to the
agriculturdlists of the whole country
through the columns of the Tribune.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

OUT-DooR MEETINGs.-The Young
Mems Christian Association held meet
ing in the street last evening, in front of
their rooms, consisting of singing, and a
brief address by Rev. Mr.. Bailey, of the
Methodist church. Next Monday we
understand Rev Mr.. Mills is to speak.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29
Enn DOLLARS WILL BE

SNn DOLLARS WILL BE
wv forfeited by DIR. l.. Dix If falling .
cure in less time than any other physician, NOR
effectually and permanently, with les restrain
from occupation OF less exposure 70 all Esa'i"T'
with safe and pleasant medicines. -
SELF-ABUsE AND SOLITARY HABITS.
Their effects and consequence:
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND sII GATlON
incident 10 married and single ladi@-
SECRET AND DELICATE DIsDKDEES.
mercuriai Affections eruptions and all alr..~'- -
the SKIM ulcers of the nose, throat and tony F..
pimples on the face, swelling OF the joints, ntf-
vousness, constitutional and other weakness -
youth and the more advanced, at ali age, 81
BOTH SEXES, SINGLE Or MARRIED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29
Thirty YEARS EXPERIENCE

in the treatment Of Chronic and Sexual
Discases.-A Physiological View OF Marriage.
The cheapest book ever published Containing.
nearly BOO pages, and 80 tine pates and eugrtv~
OF the anatomy of the human organs IN a
state of health aud disease with treatise ON
early errors its deplorahle consequences upon the
mind ana body, with the authors plau III treat
the only rational and Sacaas-1lIi mode Of
cure, as shown by report at G-Sts treated.
truthful adviser 10 the married and these cont
plating marriage who entertain dnubt- Of their
physOal condition. Sent free Of postage 70 Auy
address receipt Ut - cents, IN stamp or postal
currency. hy Addressing DT. LA GROIN. No. 81
MAIDEN Lane, Albany, Y. The author may
BE- consulted upon any ~ tEedG-p..-rs upon which
his book tr AZ, either personally ~ by MAIL and
medicines sen. to any part Of tie world.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

UyANTED.---AGENTS. ~ h nDg.-
w where. 70 sell our great AmerloA l1a- u. ..
hold Book. .-Abboit's Lives of the f.1,Iue. sd
H. United S. afes," complete IN one -
spleDdidly illustrated with over lofty -, ospEss.
I'm. i without doubt the best BOOK IL ~ USE
.ars ever publi.hed in this country. s8aTr<
s~rr,tory ana liberal terms to Agent, sstxYes
=. b. RCpSELL, Boston, 1Ass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

THE MoCNrAINS OF NERMONT,-The
ing natural feature the State
into three principal slopes, eastern, west
ern and northern The most extensive
range extends from Massachusetts, on the
south to Canada on the north, varying but
little from north and south line west
of which the streams flow into Lake
Champlain and the Hudson River. a
range less extended, branching from the
former in the north-easterly part of Addi-
son county and in the south-westerly part
of Washington county, extends thence to
Canada in a north -easterly direction. The
latter range is not so regular as the other
but yet has the general features of a
range This, with the northern part OF
the principal range, forms what is called
the Y of the Green Mountains The
northern part of the Y has northerly
slope, and most OF the streams flow into
Canada. Valleys between the parts OF
the range often afford good facilities foI
roads, and are the beds Of streams, some
of which flow into the Connecticut River
and some into Memphremagos and Cham.
plain Lakes. 1t has been stated that sew
eral streams flow westerly through the
principal mountain range. This is very
remarkable feature in the geography OF
Vermont. The principal elevations are
the larger rivers have their head branche.
in the eastern range, or within the valley
of the Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

THE CONDITION OF THE SoUTu.-
Ex-Gov. Michael Hahn of Louisiana, edi-
tor of the New Orleans Republican, ar.
rived in New York Monday morning, on
his way to the North, where he intends tc
spend some months. In reply to the ques
ton, What is the political condition Of
Louisiana? he answered: I'VE do not
talk politics in Louisiana any longer. AL
the excitement and bitterness Of one year
ago has died out and people are low de.
voting themselves almost entirely t,
money making and commercial pursuits
Mr.. Hahn represents his own State to be
in most fourishing condition, and pre-
diets that the South generally will soon
be the most prosperous aud richest section
of the country He says that the cotton
and sugar crop OF Louisiana this year viii
be the largest and best ever produced
there. In all the States through which
be has passed i'll his trip here he has seer
wealth, from which he au2urs the most
beneficial results to the South and the
whole country. The cotton crop is so fal
advanced that the worm can do no harm
even if it should make its appearance
and even in Virginia he saw evidences O.
general industry and thrift. So far a:
the city of New Orleans is concerned, ht
said that 1t Ii porous beyond the mos
sanguine expectations. One bank ther,
has recently declared a dividend Of ovel
thirty per cent, and the yellow fever ha
not yet made its appearance. The peopl'
cease to talk about the war, and there j
general disposition to forget and forgiv,
the past.
FRUITs-The Pacific Railroad is nov
bringing us fresh fruits from California
and the dispatch of a fruit-car laden Will
plums, pears, and grapes for Chicago an,
New York, opens up the prospect of
large fruit trade between our Atlanti
and Pacific States The California fruit
are surprisingly excellent in quality, an
We shall welcome their constant arriva
in our markets.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

ES- over 100000 bottles OF Aliens Congress
.Bi,ters have been sold during the last year and
the demand Is constantly increasing. They cure
all diseases of the blood, liver, stomach and bow
els, and are great appetizer. Try them and
they VIII do you good. For sale BY all druggists
everywhere Address W. ALLEN, Fort Edward
Ny liwly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

CHEsTER.-Centre Lodge, No. 80, |. O.
of o. F. The officers elect of this organi.
cation were ins tailed in due form ON Wed.
nesday evening, by Grand Master George
Clark Of Brattleboro. The roster is as
follows
II. O. Holden, n. e.
E. e. Barney, Y. G.
Geo. Whitman, Rec. Sec.
n S. Proctor, Per Sec
III. r. Gibson, Treasurer
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

Manufacture ri u hIte Lead, by nav and IIa-
proved machinery, whereby they aIe Turning out
an article which tor purity, brIlItancy AMI body,
i uneQuailet ii this country, and viii br war
rinted perfectly pure. Iuey have. ti-1. Lends 81
lower grades They manufacture, also, lead pipe.
Their prlce- will lie warranted low those OF
other manufacturers, TOR goods OF equai quality
FRANCIS BROWN, 1reas'r.
Office. Post Office BuIldIng Salem, Mass
ap5d2tawi3S
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-29

CoUNTERFEIT yeral
persons in this vicinity have within the
past few days received circulars from
Noyes & Co, 60 Wall street, New York,
soliciting orders for counterfeit currency.
1t is likely that the fools are not all dead,
and that the gudeons have not all been
caught. For the benefit of such, we
would say that the plan of Noyes u Co. is
to receive a remittance from the gudgeons
and fools, for which they will receive nc
returns.