davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-22
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIALs
UGUsT BELMONT co.
''e'' q Messrs essu'. RofHsSHfEp sS5 fTi use on
spondens in ali he principal cities Of Europe Also make
islssTsphc transfer. 90 Calforns and Earooe
A MONEY L2AsED At LEGAL RATES. ON FIRST FRS,
c . s,s CITY property ft and second mortgage: % ssssei
RoHDs OF SOUTH SIDE RAILROAD COMPANY OF
Long Island also Mexican ssr sSnss wanted 4 s16SLAy
EoR sALE.SFw YORK CITY RAILROAD sroCKs
and Bend. Insursoce, Rank Gsslight and Manuactar.
paying good SGssr oH nc; scoExv ios invest
s'0'E Broker No. sod q tSsqPssisnsss: P,ns ss;ss..
M BAN securi.ie. not dealt in the New York Stock
Exchange Boards special has the
custom With this house for many years
,on, 'sn ,n. nAs.A as =.
de:T0q. % Of rsss.1s Sse: fs. hst none. and
% s%s wse s"% DO
The entire daily balances at the rate of FOUR PER CENT
SUse,S1s made p. Of the world with immediate
Orders for purchase or sale OF stocks bonds gold
MoRroS BLISS CO,
issue Circular Notes and Circular Letters OF Credit for travel
ss; also Commercial Credits, available in all parts Of
Europe.
~ psny, ''''. 80.
NEW YORK, August Is, 1869.
Board OF Directors have this declared dividend three
e. cent out OF the earnings Of the quarter ending July
Der l. The transfer books viii be closed Friday xususi %
NJ and reopened Thursday, September 1862 At 10
Of the q R1s'ser; JOHNSON Secretary
OPFIcE OF THE COLORADO GOLD AND SILVER
~ Ore Separating Company, No. u Broadway.
company for ,Ssssp tsu:ses: he
year. viii be held At this ONCE Wednesday the sh Of Sep
The transfer book win be closed e. !h Of September
New York. August "a. 1852
pITTsBUR0, FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO RAILWAY
orTIoE ov wINsLow, LANIxn 1 Co..
TRANsFER AGENTS, :
The books for the transfer Of the stock this Company
win close Tuesday, the 10th Of August l0o9 at
time Convert hs same INTO lie stock 10 BE- s
sued In exchange therefor.
ousrsry the tuesday following The r. Monday of jan
reserved under hs lease to 81. Peunsyvsns Rsrose Com
pany such dividends payable free Of the income
may collected 10 any through BY means Of The
corporation owning the road the corporation leasing
ne ,sms.ts payment OF all such taxes being assumed By
One hundred ssven-ons shares viii be issued in o..
receive scrip entitled 70 dividends until aggregated.
in cash ::
%hsn H9: accounts CO % Be % the company
The books wb opened for The exchange of stocks
- '''' " Wv wiNsIow, LANIER 1 CO.,
Transfer Agents, No. "a Pine street
PAcIFIc RAILWAY GOLD LOAN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-22

A MONEY LOANED At LEGAL RATES ON FIRST
IA class city property First and second mortgages cashot
at low rates. N. A. j. LYNCH, az Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-22
0NL7 DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.

The 5ssa Trspssilsptic Company Man Steamships be.
w Nee Yo'k And Havre, calling At Bres,
The pep did vesses Of this avore route for the Continent
Will sail from pier No 30 North river ~ follows:-
ST. LAURENT, Saturday, Sept ID
LAFAYETTE, Roussan Saturday, Oct. 10
Rates OF passage, payable In gold( including wne),-r
To Brest and Have-Frs Cabin, 9l4o Second Cabin, 0k
TO Pars dncuding railway ticket)-@1b and 976.
These steamers do not carry steerase passengers. .
American travellers going TO or returning from the Cont
nent OF Europe taking Of this line avoid both
Ians English railways and the discomorts Of crossing
the Channel besides saving Time trouble and expense
GEO. MACKENZIE, Agent, So Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-22
INSTRUCTION.

PROFESSOR OF FRENCH AND OF MUSIC (BANr
"A desires 70 make permanent cngaeement has no prefer
Snce for particular of the country furnish bei
ysfersucss Address g. j. g. 2U7 Bridge street, Brookyr
n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-22

LNOR sALE-HFw YORK CITY RAILROAD STOCKS
and bopds Insurapce Rank, Gssligh and Manufactur
ing Stocks alsr variety Of Railroad Bonds and other
mepts, by ALBERT II. NICOLAY,
Stock Broker and Auctoneer, =
No. ~ Pine street.
BAN securities not dealt in at the New York Stock
Exchange Boards receive special attention, has been the
custom with this house for many yeaTs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-22

DOOKKEEPIN0, WRITING, &C.-MEssRS. DOLBEAR
ID 600 Broadway, teach Bookkeeping practically as
Srampng trembling, and make elegant business
few private lessons Ten &6 seats for day evenu
Ray secured this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-22

DEcULAR SUNDAY BOAT FOR KEYPQRT.-ON AND
~ after Sunday, June g. the steamboat GENERAL
and Keypor making the usual andngs Leave foot OF
clay street A. n Leave steamboat landng Ksyport
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09
state Fair.

Less than two weeks remain fore the
opening of tho State Fair, in this city. 1t
commences on Tuesday, tho 14th inst,
mld it may not DO arni-s TO make briet
mention Of the prorpects OF this the nine
tcentl, annual exhibition of tho 500 iety
To begin with, the grounds. to meet the
wants Of tho Society's exhibition, are be-
ing put in the best Of order by the owner,
Mr.. Lemuel S. Drew. The buildings arc
a. they wer. left last year, in first rn'e
order, aud though few board. may have
become l"o-e, every deficiency is being
supplied, aud when the Society oprns iis
exhish'l"n, everything in tho shape OF
buildings will lie found in the most per
feet state of repair.
The track has been thoroughly wooded
and rolled, and for trotting or running,
unless the weather prevents, no better
course can be found in the State 1t is
dead level II good bottom, and il speed
can be brought out amy where, it can toe
done on this track.
BY accounts from every portion OF the
State. we learn that farmers and mechan-
les are on the alert, and mean to bring in
their products to compete for the liberal
prizes offered by the society SO that in all
probability the exhibition of agricultural
and mechanical products at the coming
Fair, will by far exceed that of any pr,
vious show of the society. That such
may be the case is but the wish of all its
officers, and may the best man win"
will be their feeling and that OF the pub.
lie.
The premiums offered are larger than
ever before, and will no doubt attract the
attention Of our Vermont stock breeders;
and while We would refer particularly 10
this specially Of Vermont, no class can
for moment consider itself neglected
All are we'll provided Tor, but on our
noted staples Of horses asA sheep We must
dwell. In tho first named,
tho premiums range from xl25 10 %, ms
regards tho merits Of tho respective ami
mals. margin certainly wide enough 10
sford iargs field for competition. Thi.
IL exclusive 81 merits I'm speed, Tor which
libsrai premiums arc offered, and 10 com
pete for which ws expoct 10 ses some, II
not al, 81 tho very best animals within
our borders, entered. In rospsot TO races,
.he managers have Wisely prohibited tho
'slling of "pools upon tho result ~ races
m tho grounds, thus doing away with
nuob unnecessary noise and confusion
hoy have also established "distsnees,,
% that there will 30 no trouble, "a
heretofore, on this account; prescrib-
ID . penalty for foul driving, and
ules which shall govern riders or
rivers from their entrance into the rsoe
lntil it, conclusion, including tho length Of
vhiP TO be used, horses breaking, starting I
I horss4 number Of heats, dismounting. 4
TO-, Ill Of which are important to be un- I
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

F. IRHAvKN.-TbeF French Catholics OF
Fai, haven hold Fair at the Town Hall,
in '.irhaven, September 18th. 14th. 18th,
16t' . and 18th, fog the benefit of their
neS = church.
Tho editor of the Journal has reoeiv-
cd from e. H. Lewis one Early Rose po-
Ia oe which weighs one pound and thir-
te q ounces.
On Tuesday, August 18th, Charles
D forton, Of Fairhsvea, became the father
OF twins Charles, in celebrating the
vent, got drunk, and vas put in the
J ock-up. Result-.fned tll.20.
Rev Chsncey Giles, Of New York,
preached q, the Town Hall ON Sunday at
: Ave p. m.
C N. Ds yey. Of Rutland, and c. F.
Davey, Of New York, have been appoint
cd admi nistrator.', and Jacob Edyerton,
OF Rutland. Jonathan Capen and Zcna-
q. Ellis, Of Fairhave.l, have been appoint
cd commi sioners on tl'e estate of the late
Israel Ds vey. The co. umissioners meet
the first W'ednesdays In Oc tober and JAN
uary next
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

WEST RUTLAND ScHooLs-T. O
Sutherland. teseher, ssads n The follow
ing statistics Of tho school in District No
81, IN West RutlGnd We are gra6Ned
% know thst tsaohsrs sre availing tAan
selves of the offer nads by ~ SOME
months since, to publish the names %
the scholars in their several schools who
hsd no absences during the tarn. They
are entitled to be honorsbly osntieosd.
and it serves to stimulate others to fol-
low their example.
Whole number of pupils In attsndance.
81 average daily attendance, -, nss1iy.
IA 11-25) Present every day At the
term, Ella and Addie GrisvoA, ARos
and Adelia Ames, Stella and Sadie Nor.
gan, Lenna Chase, Birdie Evans, Ella
Proctor, Wright Ward, John Ames and
Charles Stafford.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

dwstood, end ce4trihute much 10 thS bus.
ines Of tie ooatlst AZ regards /" DISCO.
rum" they insist, and, from our own OBJ
ssrvation at horse races, W ny very
rightly, that eff any owner, driver,
ridsr Of attendant Of horse usss improp-
or Language to The oiaoss Of the day, or
be guilty Of any inpropsr conduct OF
use any indecent lsngusgs, Of eammit an
assault upon ny pszsen vAils vitAia the
grounds, the persons 80 olsodins shall
not be permitted to start ride or at-
tend horse over this track again for any
premium under the control Of the society
the managers believing that 50 noble
an animal as the horse, should nsyeI be
disgraced by an ignoble act, and they are
determined that, 90 far as their grounds
are concerned, they shall never be open
to the charge Of any irregularity unbe-
coming gentlemen, or honorable competi-
ton, which their efforts can prevent"
The premiums for sheep are liberal,
varying from $l5 to %, in several classes,
so that every farmer who has an animal
on which he can "brag" can exhibit the
same, and with good prospect Of success.
Let our farmers bring out their best ami
mails and show to the world that the pure
Merino blood imported by Jarvis and At
wood, upon which our State has so long
boosted, and produced the best of the best
is not yet extinct. For wool and wooden
products liberal premiums are also offer
ed, and will no doubt draw out good
competition.
In fact in every department the most
liberal premiums, as we have said, are Of
fered. Particularly is this true in the
Of Floral Hall, and here we
look, and we do not count without our
hosts. for an unusually magnificent dis
play.
All in all, the coming exhibition of tn Q
State Agricultural Society cannot fail to
be most complete complete success, and
to aid in making it such no efforts will be
wanting on the part Of the citizens of Bur-
lington and Chittenden County, Free
Press.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The American peopie are sInpha.ically fast
Hvers." The constant wear and tear Of tram and
muscle brings ON mAnv siiment>. including dis
sepia and all its attendant horrors. such bill
70 headache, loss of appetite. sturor byIocbop-
dr., =, and general debility of the whole system.
liant. which cDrnprises medical properties and tie
virtue Of the best tonic. such article can ts
found IN ALLEYS CoSokEss BITrEns. They aIs
not . chap Whi-key, but q scientific cornbIna-
ton Of sCne sixteen kinds Of Roots and Barks,
ali Of which acknowledged by the Medical
Pscuit, 10 contain curative and tonic properflet.
one i'm, sort&ni ingredient In the Prckly All
Berry. OF ebrsted throughout Europe pre-
veutfve Of Asiatic cholera, and Of all summit
eo,n plsintr ~ diseases. All persons should have
come reliable emily medicine ON hand, NOT only
a q cure but ~ . preventive. and all who beliefe
that pure curs svsstim alAn' 10 tSeieIsbis tothe
many polronou. O. W1pounds usually called "bour-
BON Whiskcy," .ho uA purchase and use ALiEst
CoronEs. BrrrxnA Addre.s w. ALLIs. Pm
cr,sfoy Por4 Edy.rd MY. l4xly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

naaea upoa point Of land easily sccessi.
~ frum tAs track of the Western Yer.
1cat railroad. The marble has been
s.esd md found to compare favorably
v1sA the best thus far discovered. In
qusntity 1t 10 considered to be almost in
e1heustable. 1t would not be surprising
70 hsar ere long the clsnking of the drill
and slsdge hammer at work upon the
ledge.
We next visited the farm of John q.
Emery, Of WalliDgford. Here, too, was
conclusive evidence of the difference be-
tween partially and thoroughly doing
any piece Of work. The improvement
in raising cattle, the care necessary to
their growth, and the best modes Of keep
ing, were fully and plainly TO be seen.
Mr.. e. has within year and half raised
and bought to the number of sixteen Of
the Durham breed. We noticed two
beautiful specimens Of heifers, "6now-
fake" and "Snowdrop;" and one year
ling bull which weighed when q year old
seven hundred pounds. We noticed also
several calves. We opine that as fair
specimens of the Durham cattle are here
to b seen as in any other part of the
country.
We next took . walk through bis gar
dan and fruit orchard, whore could be
seen various kinds of peas, plums, and
grapes, the early peas and cherries having
now passed apple and plum trees, literally
bending aud breaking beneath their heavy
weight. We must not forget TO speak of
his .piary, in which We noticed With de-
light the workings of the ''busy be-" nor
yet of his pou try. among which were
the beautiful specimens of chicken meat,
the Bramahs. We only regret that-we
cannot wait for one TO be cookedN
Butter sold in this market on Monday
last Ct 33c., and cheese at 13c-, with fair
supply Of both.
Mr.. Louis Psye planted last spring
Is lbs. of Early Rose Potatoes, from which
he has harvested thirty bushels of q. fine
looking potatoes as could be wished to be
seen, and all without any extra fertilizer,
some of them not even being h ed, besides
besides being very much studded by trees
growing near by, to say nothing of the
very unfavorableness of the sea>qn.
Rev. DIR. Fletcher left town on Mon.
day last for Saratoga, TO seek among bis
friends and former pari,hioners that rest
which his arduous pastoral duties have
made necessary. We hope bis vacation
will result in full recupera.ion and speedy
return.
1t is authoritatively announced that
the fall term of school will soon c mmence.
with Mr.. Privlt at its head, a-.riei by
able teschers, among will be Mr.. C-lina
Pave, teacher of French.
We hope soon to be able to lay before
the readers of the HERALD full pro-
gramme of the dedicstory seryiees OF the
new and beautiful Masonic Hall con-
nected with the large aud commod'ous
ball now being pushed forward toward
towards completion by that enterpriring
hotel deeper, II. l. Warner. We are in
formed that the ceremonies will be of
most imposing character, such AZ have
never vet been witnessed in this section.
We will, at an early day, give in full The
order of exercfses.
OBSERVER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

Observation-Disclosures has at last
nominated two Republican candi 1stes
for representative, A. B. Gardner and
George Benton. We are not saAloie mtly
with the political division. !, TO
say which is the regular nominee. They
are both said to be in favor Of the Br rden
road, which appears to be the local issue.
Burlington, Torrey E. Wales.
Pawlet, Jerome B. Bromley.
Rutland, Charles Il. Joyce.
Brandon, Sumner Briggs.
Georgia, Joseph Purmort.
Csstleton, Fayette Barney.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

nsobsrsd b. his sditoeial ftisnds. We
have bssa atA4N - - 10y Lyndon
VILE wss ss1o16a 1uee - i6asioal TO-
tival /; but nov lie 1osssry-i solved, the
e1o thera Doessa4D Ain 3 everything
6at His pslitles, vAieh aEo too Demo
crasic ID = our Republican skeleton
Hos- E.R.w.l.on fo,,ow.a Mr.. Clark.
n 6one counn ssaas vos1s concerning
- position ard rs1psnsiS Mites Of edi-
tors. He Fslated many intpfee ting incid-
ents and gave Hi adyioe Is young edi-
tor who had asked what hooks TO read
and refer to, which VA, ''Use all the ma
terial you have ut your command :. the
world b your Aeld, -cultivats IT." We
hope Mr.. Walton will b. the standing
President Of tho Association q long - be
lives, and may God grant him long
tenure Of lilo lease. Few men under
stand tho difficulties and responsibilities
Of editorial life - we'll - he, and his
ssge advice 10 ever valuable.
Geo. II. Bigelow Of Burlington. a. IN
the St. Adams Messenger. Mr.. Bigelow
pun IN IA URRo9Iu0C0 luz tu0 utUs 0u10 ~
these editorial gatherings. His rsmsrks
were confined to the benefits derived from
such meetings, and also - 70 the proud
position tho Vermont press had ever held
for independence of thought and action,
BE also alluded to the many honored
men who had graduated from the editor
ial chair in Vermont-Eastman, SAKE,
Hayden, etc.
Albert Clarke, Of the st. Adams
Messenger, spoke briefly and forcibly
against the editorial vice Of putting. He
also made nice distinction between the
theoretical and practical Independence Of
the press.
Mr.. Croker, of the Lawrence Ameri-
can, and Mr.. Green, of the Sprinfield Re-
publican, were then called out, and re-
sponded for the press of the "Bay State. /"
They were assured on rising, BY several
gentlemen present, that in Brattleboro
they were not prohibited from speaking.
VIM. 81. Cook, of the old Bennington
Banner, made characteristic speech. He
made searching expose of the Soldiers
Relief Association, and showed up ].
Halsey Cushman in his true light.
The Association then adjourned until
1870, in the best of spirits, having en-
joyed . right pleasant meeting, to which
Charles Lawrence, Of tho Brattleboro
House, and his gentlemanly clerk, George
Weeks, did no small part in Sustaining.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09
from the Burltneton Free Press and rim.s. i
Vermont Editors in COuncyI.
BRATTLEBORO, Aug. u.

BRATrLEBORO, Aug u.
AesSrs. Editors Free Press and Times 3.
A good number of the fourth estate ;"
OF Vermont enjoyed their secoud annual
re-upion IN this beautiful sylvan -strceted
village last evening, Their proceedings
were OF course diYnifed and decorous,
and yet social and enjoyable. The ven.
Grated and honorod President ~ the A-so
citation, Hon. f. L. Walton Of Montpelier.
had the chair, and in his own character
is'tc and inimitabie way carried out the
order OF business with commendable dis
Ph'ch, lhtrrp"lnhna many side strokes OF
Aumor, which invariably brought down
~" spr"'"s-lon, It not the Brattleboro
House itself
Twenty-Five Of the profession attended
the meeting; and though there was not
the social maphetism Of the supper, as
year ago, 10 inspire the genial sentence
and the Joval Joke, yet tho speeches Of
The occasion were pertinent and related
directly TO the interests Of newspap"rs
The selection 81 place Of meeting for
the ensuing year being the next business,
u. w. willard urged Biowe ns a suitable |
place. Mr.. Eip"low of Burlington. in. |
vi'ed tho AssDciniion 10 meet ~ Mnlst's
Bay. Mr.. Clarke, Of b. Adams, eloauent
~ presented tbs claims II ~. Adams n.
the next place ~ mseiipy. At the suv.
pestion ~ Mr.. Swain of III. Eellows Fail.
Times. fwho by bis rsady and opp4rtnns
remarks contributed much ~ tho snoce.s
of tho nseiinyJ The President appointed
tho following disiutetss,pd cou,ni,,., y,
nhoose place for The pert annu,I -
union; Mr.. willard, Mr.. Bipaiow M,
Clarke. Overwhelmed " tn The i'm rn.nse
responsibility imposed upon them, tho
committee, Saracen-like, repaired To the
ottoman, and after considerable by-pl.v
ana sideJokes, unanimously reported.
through Mr.. Clarke. in favor Of st. Al
bans a. tho next place Of meeting. Their
report was unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Henry Clark, Of the Rutland HER.
AID. was then introduced ~ tho easavi.t
OF the occasion. Mr. Clark's addre.s 70
admirably delivered. and, as a literary
composition. surpasses any of his previ. D
Gus efforts. II was we'll received bv /
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

EAST "ALLISGFoKD.-OaF r. -idny last
horse driven by Mr.. Cromack, repre-
senting firm in Troy. N. Y, whel neal
the rail- Dad, fell dead
-fo ar correspondent recently, in q. u
swer to several Invitations, took stroll
into CT arendou and Wallins ford TO view
the Gro pr. farms. etc, of some Of the most
thorough farmers in those towns We
hrst ''isited the farm Of Aaron Aldricb,
OF East Street." Clarendon, and here an
opportunity pr scented itself 20 compare
the different sys TENS of farming. A short
walk brought r.s to field of com, three
acres, the first acre of which ~ we'll
MANFRED, and phosphate w,s also used
upon the corn. The stalk and ssf were
looking thrifty; many of tbs stalks were
from six to TIN feet high, with from two
70 four ears upon q stalk. The second
acre was msnured lightly; NO phosphate
Of lime, and the difference ~ss 70 be seen
at glance. both stalk and ssf presenting
siokly appearance, With 40 isdiostions
OF maturity; while On lie tAisd so-s
neither manure nor phosph sas vas ussd.
and soascs IN sss Of oorn " % 10 Be- s,sn
nor vss thsss. bat Light and sls.dsr
stalks. / am reminded By this oireuu-
stance Of the theory sdvosstsd BY MANY
that bsosuss good article cannot b. p,o- |
cured at The same outlay that poor or
WORTHLESS osss nsy b. bought Why Lot 1,
90 By I'LL It's cheaper. This osrtsInly
appssss 70 b ths "psnny wise end found
soolish' plan. yet II IL sdhsssd 10 vsr-
ne"h I" the ds'ri~snt Of many k.,a..
IL sdhsrsnts. A word oono> mia a..
ss'sbsstsd potAtos Early ..s... ~,
p'.sssd. last spr'sg. ,.ss pond a nj.
pos.se'. ssd ~'thor.. ..Iss .sy ..... IN.
.'''ssss ss. jus deg fro. tAs sane IW
p0nnds Of Ass potasoss. tA.r. bs,.. vwv
sssr bAsrsL Tie ssooss, st&.,d,.r -.
ositsrs Of The Early Ross tAis y..r do..
NOS onss 10 b one whit bshipd that Of
- year. notwithstanding the sever.
ooo'o and other ussAvsrsbls eirou.-
.,ssss: Of this ssssoa. tAsy sr. .si.hss
'sssssd 70 ny sxtsst = =. lsas.. nor
no ny s1ssssd b ~ pea.sss po< Lash
i spess pssvsets NJ notisiag n dstail
'tAse nattsn Of intsssse Asrs. szaspt to
''sss ths hns Marble ledge which = ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09

All who are Suf.rins from nervous debility and
pros,rAtipn OF the phy'i al p2E.r eaus-d by the
errors u youth, should inrnediat.ly procure
,opy ofthe new medical work Of pr. a. II Esye-.
Coasultipg Physician TO the P.aboiy Medical
Institute" Bost'n. entrled 1.-The Scene Of Lie,
ar se,f-Preservation,' an Invaluable work. aid
the result Of the wides. rc-egroh and d-eI,-t
thought upon tn. subjects Of vhich 8 trest' The
Institute has also publ rh-d Ibe sexual Phys
o'osy Of WON an and her diseases" from the I-n
Of the same author. The ti'le 81 the work indi-
Gates its character. Fuller p rt,culzrs rney ~
found in the advertisement Of the Institut- n our
Columns. Balm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-09
HALLS
yEGETAbLE sICILIAN
lair REVIEWER.

Inc o~sa. Of lie RENE iisl properties is yegeta-
BILE compound.
If WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO It's
ORIGINAL COLOR
Il viii Keep the hsir from iaiiing oct.
II el~sns-s the salp and makes the hair soft,
lussrou and ri ken.
II ~ splendid hair dressing,
Z. p. HALL co. Nashua, n. II. Pro- retors.
For sale by all Drasg-u.
tept2-wlm