davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
FRESH MEAT FROM rExAs-rRoF GAMGEE.

The people of Galveston have been looking
an xlous for the ship william Tabor the e1PeliheHal
yesseI OF the Lowe Steamship Meat Refrgeranlg Com
many They mad almost given up hoping Tor ~ put recent
news from Gew-Y0rk Is more encouraging CohSeIhlnk
tbe movements OF Prof. GaDgee, ne 6GreSDH 1u"et
las fl,e following: " When Lass We heard 81 ih ne vac
hacking for 20 far cOrnfed beeyes on Wlch 10 ihke
eonld be exported in fresh codluOn ny Dls po,ets
We none that he did not nd them FOR we want no tia
world with beef but Ia viii not be COrnied Oee 40
1njte easy 20 save cOrued The experiment. shou pc
lac with cattle fed on mesquite grass These nust
form the great bulk OF exported beef ana ~ ~ WI
reference TO them that all experiments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

Ave con, usons about the head and shoulders and z,
scratched III over The other girl Kate up TO thebe
ment Of tbe fatal stroke ARpeared 10 haze TIA
Dst or the h, as SIZE bears evidence OF rough hand
ling bat kened eye and te loss OF two front teeth
which were ram ned down throat by tho point OF tho
at tho elbow M era sped her stick In the len hand and
getting clear and op stroke awning her weapon round,
and came home on kate's neck With such force THAI
moved mb--her neck waS broken. The murderess ana
young Colbert arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
CLOSING OF THE REV. DIR. sroRRss CHURCH.

The Rev. DR.. StOrrs preached yesterday morn
ing and afternoon in the church of the Rev DR. seaver.
HenFy on both occasions the attendance large.
They the last services be held by this coEgrega
ton preparatory six weeks vacation 10 be taken by
DR. StorTs. the afternoon he did deliver formal
farewell sermon as was expected but he read selection
from the holy Scripture. and commented eOquenty
IT, after which he briefly alluded TO his contemplated alb
The church will be closed during the next six
weeks. and the congregation, or such Of them as
main In Brooklyn, will continue 10 meet each Sabbath
with the congregation OF Dr. Seavers church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
SHIPMENTS OF BULLION FROM SAN FRAN.
CISCO

SAN Francisco, July9.-The steamer Golden
City sailed from Panama to-day with $4,000 in treasure.
Of which $4,000 is for NewYork $4,000 for England.
$40 900 for Caao and $4,000 for Panama She carried
also $50 passengers and 3s0,0OO pounds Of wool Tho
small shipment Of treasure TO NewHOFk Is accounted for
by the daily remtances overland By the railroad, since
the opening Of which 81 $4,000 has been forwarded that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
GREAT FLOOD rN TIN COLORADO VALLEY.

NEW-ORLEASs,July l0.--A dspatchfron Hons
ION Texas repor,su unprecedented food IN e Colorado
Valley The Texas telegraph lines have been down for
MO days west Of Lagrange aud we can hear nothing
uon beyond The water ia ali over the c0aniryin some
paces twenty teet deep aud still rising rapidly la
hss E Dehg executed, aud the wafer D ten leet deep
- We ContthOuse square Columbus Ala, o. being de-
l3u ihe women and children mostly gone Houses
~ seen hOatluR pact Lagrange ye water 10 in the tops
tne ltees 49, nc bottom laIds The tleuilng approach
~ Tue railroad bridge az Columbus "a gone put ito
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

not vet reached there Most Of the tn fine
growing SG valley 6sss DG sVo passing
pmatea that MEMS River also very high and Is stu
rfuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
~ OFFICER AND CITIZEN STABBED by
AZ DRUNKEN MAN

Soon after 10 last evening Patrolman ueo corr,
W the seventh Precinct as's~ noseiin
JIM L,arry manner al No. b3 Cherry-st Mu
1snY turned the officer ana eHL ni' by.
tle ilgi. mod John Kelly. living nj NO lG Nnoity ~
u,tr'nfed 10 assist the officer, when srlnny uds
81, nm and SIDE causing severe nesn
MN w Wv ,,cn aed. The wounds OI tho PicSI hbu
Mnl12 s"d byPo uce Surgeon Bivon. At the A"''O
pnliga Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

Thomas Alderman, AGED 90 years was l,s Ninth N,r'l
,,c sad ia bed al his. rosdencr, 10 S t by
last oN1lIis u1npOsed 60 nave committed sHvN. Ley,
ave IL iord,u,up. An inquest viii be held u dN''NN
i ,,. w., ,.1 n the case Will bo ctcitcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
gIi-sisouoI sDrina WRter.-Ths on

MissisquOI Spring WRtcr.-Ths ouy Known remedy ss
Cancer hdssys Tbs the OrFah Spring
Water from Vermont which h wrought many sOoder are and
distinguish iom the imitation that
attempted Damed pablo being 70 the virtues 81
the hsssqu0 Sod By all drsggsS Dspo Ne College Place.
oFk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
THE STATE or TRADE.


FRANKFORT JAY ILL S FEeTweuss quoted tsdhJ a q
0r tie ssue Of 1852
HGyEE July closed yesterday quotations anehspssL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
see . nIIadIstown Mineral sprIas.." o. Es1.s P
MARRIED.

The Earth Closet Company Hartford Conn sassrOOn VIA
" ISDLE 4 Co. NJ SCI Broadway. heSfSrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

DOMESTIC MARKETS
July lCoton tul and inactive or want Of cang
stock Miljngs nominal 32c Receipts 2T bales eKporss 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

THE TRIBUNE IN PARIS.
Messrs BOwles Brothers 81 Co.., No. IL Rue
de Ia PAX agents in Paris. 20 receive subssrp
lions and advertisements for The TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

PooTR-SMITH-At Whitehall Y weduesiay Jaue ~
willard Chds IL D. Charles Howard FOote Of Port Hsu
N y. % Mary Thurman SAITH Of Whitehall IT
All Notices o. Marriages must be indorssd Eih hA
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
POLITICAL.

The Virginia Legislature, according to She
rsceiyed and the best estimates that can be made
oStbe few remaining counties to be heard frOm viii stand
as follows: w.L., Wall,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

...a-.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-04

L. Edwards, of Derby, leading Demo
crat
Mr.. Bigelow advocated the nomination
of Mr.. Redfeld.
Mr. Harris, of Brattleboro, wanted rep,
resentative men of the Democracy on the
ticket, no matter what their sentiments
were during the war.
Judge Colburn, of Springfield, had nc
particular objection to Mr.. r., but he re.
sided at Montpelier, and Washington
county already had one representative on
the ticket. Montpelier was interested in
keeping up the Council of Censors, and
this would give her too much influence in
the Board.
Mr.. Atkins in reply, said Mr. Redfield
was in favor of abolishing the Council Of
Censors.
Mr.. Redfeld was nominated by a cird
coce vote; yeas 46, nays -.
Hon. S. NJ Dorr. of Rutland, presented
tbs name of J. b. HOLSTER, of Man.
chester, as a representative on the ticket
from Bennington county; and Mr.. Hol'
lister was unanimously nominated.
Mr. Melvin Wright, of Proctorsville,
offered the following resolution
ReSolced, That it is the sense of this
| Convention that the system OF amending
| The Constitution through the agency OF
| the Council of Censors should be abol-
ished.
Mr.. Clark, of Rutland, did not think it
proper for the Convention to adopt such a
resolution. An able board of gentlemen
had been nominated for Censors, and he
was willing to entrust the disposal of this
question to them. He therefore moved to
lay the resolution on the table.
Mr.. Cain was astonished at NJ. Clark 5
motion. 1t had been represented in the
| convention of the Rutland County delega-
ton, to induce its members to vote for
Mr.. Dewey, that he was in favor of an
amendment abolishing the Council OF Cen
~ors.
ar. Lane, of Cornwall, also favored the
motion to lay on the table.
4 Ac ItSOi ulloi W dS eEAtItu " llc, anu
on motion Of Mr.. Mason, Of Richmond,
| the Convention adjourned sine die.
The ticket as completed is therefore as
follows Democrats III italics.
Henry Lane,
Jonathan Ross,
William Harmon,
JaSper Rtstd.
II. III. Powers,
John Il. Cleveland.
Charles c. Dewey,
Charles Reed,
Charles X. Field,
Joseph ". Colburn,
Natimtd y. Fra,H.
1'uuodyP RedfId,
J. r. HOLSTER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-04

MINI, prr-,,,~-T he auditors report OF
the town Of M;ddleb rry shows that the
expenses OF the town b ''e ihoi'i''i 'ne
past year over the year previous ~ 'A'
sum of 81 ,09s.6S The following are
details of some of the exp ehses' ROADS
ard bridges, s1,56l 81: ser, ices OF town
officers, SlS9.S0; poor expense ou'sioe %
the farm, SS4965; on town ARM =
1879; making the total expel Use 90
SCI Al The totil expenditures De,hg
50 ,274G6. The smonnt 10 be pro, iaeo
foI by tax is S4SO0.O1. and a tax Oh oV
&C nts on the dollar of the grand list is
recommended. The cost of supporting
the paupers at the town farm was s-.'o
per week.
LIQUOR SALFs.-St.les Of liquor dur
ing the year, ss,G75.99. The amount
paid into the treasury for sales, 81, Oo2 -.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-04

CURE YOUR CoLD.-At this s, 'ason OF the year
when colds are prevalent, IL Is desirable 70
know the best remedy for such ailments. After
a thorough trial of "Jaekson's Catar1 Snuff and
Troche Powder" We have no hesitation givinf
1t the preference over any other prepara,i,. = N
use for the cure of catarTh, coughs as,b,oa
disorders generally arising from exposure 20
damp and Indictment weather The snpg ana
Troche Powder is composed of vegetable snh-
stances, and may be administered with nersec,
safety, even to the youngest children. The favor
Is agreeable, and the article may be used with
good effect instead Of troches, by public speaker
and others. Bee advertisement in special column.
feb27dS&w3v
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-04
AGENTS. So 10 500

w per month, every here male and female,
20 introduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COM
MON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
This machine viii stitch. hem. fei. tuck. quit
cord. llud, braid and embr0i -eT IA mot suI-rl-
or manner. Price only as. Fully warranted
tor tive years. We wiil pay $1,000 Tor auy ma
chine that viii a stronger. more beautiful
more elas'ic seam ih-n ours. T. makes the 'las-
tic ock-stitch." Every second stitch can H. cut,
and still the cloth cannot be- pulled sTaTt without
tearing t. We pay Agents from 80 to 200 pr
month and expenses, a commission from WhIch
twice that amount can be- made. Address 81
COMB a Co, PITIsBl ECl, Pa, BoaBOs, Mas,
or 81. Loris. Mo.
IDS.-InfeTiar " Tlls ~ "A similar fhArac-
ter are being circulated. 80, that tie hooks you
buy contain over 20 tue ensrlyiirgs, and Fel az
a. n Nor nnnN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-04
Washington Items.
1t is reported that Mr.. Sumner h.

thomas treaty shall be ratified, and tha
the new Senator, Carl Schurz, holds tn,
same opinion.
The House committee on reconstruc
ton meet on Thursday, to vote upon {
resolution declaring that Georgia is not
entitled to representation in its present
condition. The prospect is that it will be-
| adopted, and if it is. on Friday or Satur
day Mr.. Boutwell, will bring it up in the
House.
The Senate finance committee ha:
not yet acted upon the Schenck bill
which passed the House Thursday, and
there is considerable doubt of its passage
by the Senate. The committee are in IA
I vor Of legalizing gold contracts, but
Messrs. Sherman and Morton state pri
vately that they doubt the policy of re.
lieving the fiye-twenty bonds of the un.
certainty which attaches to them in
regard to the payment Of the principal
They hold that this uncertainty may, in a
contingency, render the sale of a new
bond at a lower rate of interest, which i,
relieved OF all uncertainty, success
Mr.. Sherman urged last summer that the
holders of the per cent. bonds would
exchange them for 5 per cent, which
explicitly provided against special taxa.
ton, and fer tie payment of the principal
in coin. How far the committee sympa.
thize with these views is not known, but
there Is some doubt respecting the pass
age of The Schenc1 bill.
Mr. Halves has addressed the follow
ing letter to Mr. Blaine:
House or REPRESENTATIVES,, }
February "a.
Hon. j. G. Blaine-My dear Sir Hay
ing determined not to be longer 4 candi.
date for Speaker, ! deem it due to the
friendly relations which have all along
existed between us that ] should commu-
nicate this determination to you at the
earliest moment | am truly yours,
II. l.. DAWES.
1t is understood that the entire New
England delegation will cordially sup
port Mr.. Blaine, and, there being 80 other
candidate, lie viii, it Is believed, be nom
mated in the Republican caucus by aorla-
nation for Speaker. Mr.. Dawes support
ers, were among the best men in the
House, and many Of them believed he
could have been elected, but within few
days it has become apparent that ma
i,,.it,- ff H.. ,,,.,,- ,,,. ., l.-.. "a, 49,, - II
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-04
The Council Of CcnsOrs-..Statc Con.
VentiOn.

man OF the hepuDllcan and Democratic
State Committees, mass convention Of
the freemen of Vermont met at the Court
House in Montpelier, on Thursday, Feb
25th, 1869, at 10 o'clock noon, for the pur-
pose of nominating thirteen persons as a
ticket for Council Of Censors The con-
vention was called to order by Gen. Geo.
w. Grandey, Chairman of the Republican
State Committee.
A temporary organization was effected
by the election of Lyman G. Hinckley, OF
\ Chelsea, as President, and John Cain, OF
Rutland, as Secretary.
Gen. Grandey moved that a committee
be appointed, equal in number to the SEN
atorial representation Of each county, by
the members of the several counties rep
resented, to nominate ticket for Council
of Censors.
Hon. b. d. Harris, of Brattleboro,
thought the committee too large and
moved to amend by making the commit
tee consist of one from each county
He said he was the only delegate from
4 w lhuliahh COuhty; anu uii hOG WISH 10
cast two votes
Gen. Grandey accepted the amendment
The motion was opposed by Mr.. Cain,
of Rutland
Mr.. Bigelow, of Burlington, offered the
following resolution as an amendment to
Mr.. Grandey's motion.
ReSo,red, That a committee be selected
by the delegates of the several counties,
equal to the senatorial representation from
each county, for the purpose of nominal
ing thirteen persons for a Council of Cen
sors; provided that in case any county
shall not be represented 10y delegates equal
to the senatorial representation. the dele
gates present should east the vote of said
county.
Mr.. Henry, Of Chester, was opposed to
to this method of Nominating ticket,
and moved to lay the motion of Gen.
Grandey, with the amendment, upon the
table.
Mir. Reed, Of Montpelier, favored Mr.,
Henry's motion, which was carried, yeas
-, nays %
Mr. Henry then moved that the nomi-
nation Of a ticket be referred to the dele
;,a.a.-fro,, no sor.r,I ,ann,;os go.
each county to present one, the. balance
10 he made mn in omen convention The
motion was opposed by Gov. Martin, OF
Chelsea Gen. Grandey and Mes-rs. Wal
ton OF Montpelier. Jones Of Northfeld,
and IIueer Of Proctorsville
C,nt. If,rt.hor,, - r,,,I-,,1 ,n,,.o5 g.
1,,. a.. ,ao,ia,, ~, ~. IN. ..
* ,,,r.3l
On motion Of Hon. j. w. Colburn, OIL
Springfield, the temporary organization
Of the Convention was made permanent
The convention then adjourned until
go ?. IN.
ArTEHNooN.
The convention rea-saablsd at I. 30 p.
III: when the foll.wiu., nominations were
reported
Addison C,nntv-IIoprv Lane. Corn
wall
cJ.5onil-Jan,tban Ra.. 81 Johns
bu,.v
rI;+,.,l.,, y,u;,,, tI..r,.,r snc1-
Lrrr
- >,+b.niI w r,~.r,b T.,reu.
In,
Franklin Iss,cr Rand ST tIban.
IamoilIa-u II Powers. Norri.yille
or,r,,.--ToLr = Cr.,y,I,ra Eraal,-
f.,d
Ry,1,p5- Charles C. Dewey Rutland.
x,.L;n.,t,, -.- Cbar,s. Rcd Mont
,.1ior
". >. . or.-.,-- II r;yld, Rattle
boro,
Niudsor-Joseph~W. CJlburn. Spring
field.
Bennington and Grand Isle counties
were not represented
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-04

A prominent physician of Titusville
Pa, took an ounce of aconite last week by
mistake for tincture of orange. He died
within few hours.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-04
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

There was not a single Roman Cath
Ole in Mr.. Disraeli's government In
Mr.. Gladstone's there are six.
A Roman Catholic chapel has been
ercc ted at Nagaski, and some five or six
priests have gone and taken up their resi-
dence there. They employ some twenty
or more educated natives, and e4uipping
them Is merchants or pilgrims, send them
into various places to propagate their
faith. They make converts.
We learn from the Tablet that the
Right Rev. Ignatius B5urset, j. j.,
Bishop Of Montreal, left that port GA Jan.
%. in steamer VILE De Paris, on route ta
Rome. The Right Rev Bishop was ae-
companiod by Rey. TAama-- PeIin and
Rev. A. J. Gravel. priest Of his diocese.
With them also welt Mr. Maurice dc
S.laberry, who will enter tie Canadian
battalion Of Papal Zauafos 81 his arrival
at Rome.
A citizen of The town Of Lowell hav-
ing recently withdrawn from The Roman
" Catholic church. and become = Protestant
Rev i. S4yo.e ptre, missionary at ia
ker-fiell and vicinity. attempted - bring
him hack to tha fold Tie aceder Pro.
pounded 10 tie priest certain questions
and in the answer. which j. printed iI
the Barton sttnlarl. wye fui ;he follow.
Ing:
~ .. .: q -7. . j.. t..,. II. u. ..s..tg a. t.i..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-04
EYEKY sPoRTsMAN. FARMER

Il n ans Hor~,rnan. should seuH faT suf PAM 's-
1T Of - PAGES, containing full dr-fHrtsan -
n.g inKeu'g0n hy Whsch fAt most lus'ftflfr ksh-
Z eT~. runa RaNs and sac Gus horses tan he 4TlE p
T With perfect saicy E1r breaking and training
horses D. j, bttttr than KaT.y'- 90 nflsr efe-
tenn Sent free. Address =. T.. BOYER a GO,
I palltsfuF.. q hester Co.. Pa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-04

! GENT. FARMERS. O ARD
: - El.- a.4 FRUIT HHfB1 g...~.~-sil I.1
Tt.As1.. Ftsa ssIaaf'- lf proved Easlt l8ea and
kIre iuttl..lst9I ana H.ea- a.. trzt... s-rafles
81 .-i a.4 .e G- -r.s fl rs ass #- #' te Il.sfa3
-t4'. sGa perfect -t 3st4.s.rs -saff1'. a. tf..ou
A. r-s su. vented 20 ss,Fy t.saHtF Fu ''ra nf.s
STATE Al#ne. Auialte, - ~t..F- rrrer-.
E4.aaar.. VI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-04
10000 OFFICES UNDER

- - - - - INT LtA d@liAlit8flA AiAt'As+
We prepare applications m f1In for Government
positions. secure Congressional and other uerez-
-sary influence, and personally present tie claims
Of applicants. For circular 81 instructions. adj
dress. with stamp. WINCHESTER a. HAYDEN,
Washington. ID. g
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-04


lMIHLAFEN.--i. a'rnHNrn A.7 MGR III
in population from .''s. IL is''- t. '''''
~ - gam = > = az aeS
The Baptist church. ia Fsirhay,u,
Rev. p. franklin Jones, pastor. was or
ganiled Dec. II. 1867. and reor-aaizeI by
the Vermont and SALISBURY As~,ciat. "a
on Feb. Il. 1sGs.
--T,y, Of the .or,aer con.,res-n.arl from
Ibis district have been residents # Fair
haven. Hon. Mathew Lyon aad lion.
jaime, Withere.l, L,.i of who1i aflerSara
removed TO Michigan. Mr- Lyon Wa
after~ard a Member 81 @.ns-ae-- IRON
that State and DIT. 't'thsie.l - i'''''i
States District JaIse.
Hon. Alau~ou Allen and II ~. Ira C..
Allen. and Mr. Dyer. Of Greclwiei,. y.
Y. have associated themselves with L;
Hanger 4 Co. iii their slate ma. aud she
company have purchased ;Ae quarry o.;
Col. Allen. and arc erecting q mill l3D 10y
- it't.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-04
A MEXICAN COMPAHY.
TOILET
SOAPS.

HONEY, GLYCEKISE, ELDER FLOWER,
BOQCET and PALM.
In quality. style and perfume, warranted eQua
10 tie Eul. ISL and -3id ia ~ 80 p"rffu' claT'r,
which accounts Tor fhe r.i- Il hing ~ ia the de-
tnad forthe foreign sYafl- and th- unprotected
success of the American tumgaTiT I 8l@t soaps,
uog sold everywhere III The United state.
AfcKEONE, VAN IIAAGI.oS a 90,
~s.-.-.- HBF..g.B.t.s..... .s..R 49, N-5-f
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-04

A SAD CASE OF DEIIRIUM TREMENs.
The Bennington Banner gives the fol-
lowing sad picture of the death of a citi-
zens of that town by delirium tremens, a
warning to rum drinkers:
On last week Tuesday morning, at about
? o'clock, William Seaton jumped out of
bed, and run out of the house with moth
ing ON but shirt, drawers and stockings,
and his boots in his hand His wife start
ed in pursuit, when seeing that he was
likely to be overtaken, he threw away his
boots, and increased his speed, his wife
soon losing sight of him. Search was
made for him the next day; but he was
not found until Thursday, when party
upon the search came upon his corpse ly-
ing across small stream in the vicinity
of Mr. Lorenzo Downs. The body was
in two or three inches of water only
When found it was in an entirely nude
state, he having laid his clothes in pile
close by, and then stretched himself out
and crossed his arms, literally freezing to
death. His eyes were closed as though
in sleep. There is no doubt that he was
laboring under a terrible attack of the
delirium tremens, he having been addict
ed to excessive intemperance for num-
Der of years past.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-04
Neir ADVERTISEMENTS.
ERRING BUT NOBLE-SELF

~ Help for Young Men who have erred. desire
a better manhood. s.nt IA -..al.l letter -envei-
ope-, tree OF charge. IL benrnfed reform the
y stage. Address PHILANTuhOS. Eox ~.
PhIladelphia Pa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-04

stalling prayer by Rev. Daniel Wild, of
Fairfield; charge to the pastor, by Rev.
c. G. Torrey, of Georgia; right hand of
fellowship, by Rev. A. B. Swift, of Enos-
burgh; charge to the people, by Rev.
George B. Stafford, of Burlington. Bene-
diction by the pastor.
EPISCOPAL.
Bishop Bissell is devoting himself
earnestly to his work in his diocese and
already is beginning to see some fruit of
labors; new parishes are being planted,
and more devoted missionary spirit is
being manifested.
Liberal CHRISTIAN.
The Ladies Uniyersaiist Aid Society
at Rochester have raised more than five
hundred dollars within fifteen months.
Rev S. W. Squire, who was quite a
successful agent for the Dean Academy,
in Massachusetts,, has been engaged by
the executive committee as agent for the
Green Mountain Central Institute.
Rev. J. Q. Skinner, formerly of St.
Adams, has recently been dangerously i'll
at Woodstock, but has so far recovered as
to be able to resume his labors at East
Montpelier.
The Universalist Society in Jericho
received the addition Of twenty names Of
members to said society on the 18Th and
18th insts., sjxteenof which received the
fellowship of the churches" by the hand
OF their pastor, Rev. L. Warren.
METHODIST.
The Montpelier District Preachers
meeting is to oc held at Mortified on the
29th of March
"A new and fine toned bell, costing
$500, manufactured by Jones & Co, Troy,
\. Y, has recently been procured and
hung in the Congregational church at Wor-
cester.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-04

Il sending s. cents. with age, heishf. color %
eyes and hair, YOU Will receive ~ feturn mai. g
correct picture 81 your future husband or wife
with name and date Of marriage. AdGft.s ".
FOX, l.. q. Drawer No s, EultVuFllle, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-04
.1nn TO 5000 PER MONTH

.NlOO salary paid . good Agents 20 81
car Patent Non corrosive White Vine Al0ihes
Lines. state age and past occupation, and adj
dre.s the American Wire Co. IS William street,
n ", or 10 Dearborn street. Chicago, Ill
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-03-04

I AIDES SUFFERING FROM tE-
4 male Uterine or Abdouiinal Weakness, Pa
ling of the WOMB, with lameness an HIPS o.
t.aek Corpulency, General Debility, Hefuia ~
p,,1,i,rc should wear sEELE1'S HARD RI b
BIR ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. send ioI
n.mphlet. l3ig Chestnut 81, PhliadelIhia.