davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-02

QrfIkr, COLBY y Men AHAk, Cos missisn Ne,
u eAants and Wholesale Provision Dealers. 80 g.,
Water Street. Chicago.
BLAIR, DRNsMORa = co, Ocmnissisu 81.
chasts, les " ashiustoa stsset fiosv train, Pro
visiOss. &c.
UNDERWOOD = CO, Comm ispicn Merchants 10
u Flour, Drain. seeds, Pork. Lard, Beet. Tailow
ETC.. once Toe Arlington street
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-02
spgclAL Morlcgs.


era ford's Paononlc TPocAo0.
TAsss little oval Tfochss are proaps md sais
fsnsdy for Brcnchit!s. Coughs. Gods, &c. Thsy
contain no nafcstic no. naussa1s drug. melt pleas
anly % ~ toague. vslievng irritation sftAs throa
and impartiag cisarnses, strength and nsxibilty to
voice. Whesever introduced they quickly super
ccds al other Cough Lox.pges. Sold BY al Drug
gists It vs. cite. per box. octes-deod3m
Uphain's Hair Gloss and Cur.
ing Find is the best iLar-dreseng In the world. u
imparts . beautiful tioes to the HAIR keeps II In
curl, promotes lie gro III. &C Price, So cts bottle
CPnAns FsRcKLs N rlxrLs SAsl@ayR rcmoves
Frecklse, Tan, sunhnvn. Pmpie. on the Face SOFT
Ems The Skin and Beauties the Compile xion Price
- coats
upsAA's AsrrNA Cuas relieves the most violent
pafoxysns Of Asthma In ten misutes. and eyccp
spesuy care. Price, - . package.
TINS JArAnms HAm 0rArn colcrs the Whiskers
and A0nflache . beautiful black er br0Ws. II co..
eists Of only preparation. Color Will not fAde o.
wash ont. only - cents . boz.
Sold BY > Q. UPHAM. rs South Eighth 81. PAila-
6elphia, and By al Druggists CirculaSs cent nee
Also ise sa3e b oil DrugRists In Davenport.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-02
Notice In Bankruptcy.

9rVnlS IS TO GIVE NOTICE That ON
i the 6th day Of Decenber, 4. D. 1865. war
rant 10 Baokruptcy wss issued against the %.
tate Of Henry Bicker, in the county 81
Clinton, and Slate Of lows. whs las bsen 3D.
judged bsskru,t. % bic owe petitisn. That
she peyness 81 ssy dsbss sad delivery Of aay
properly bsleoeisG to sseh bsskpupt, - bin o.
Ter HE use. and the transfer Of any prepesty By
hin are ferbiddsn By Law. That Dsetisg 81
the creditors Of said Bankrupt, 70 prove tAeis
debts and choose enc Or more aseieaeee Of his
esests. viii BE- holdss in the city Of Daveepest.
bsfsre n. n. Price, Register. % she lth Day 81
January, A. D. 1853, q 10 s'clsek A. y.
Aec5-dAt-est O.. ~. CLARK,
q. 8. Msrshsl - Msssssesr. Dist. Of lewA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-02
GOOD HEALTH.

10 paramount to wealth. II the systsn 10 ID bed
order purge ost the vile humors and distempers
with Roback's Blood Pia asd get the 'aterr a Or
gas performing their regular functisns. ssd once
In srdsr. keep them 90 BY the daily use Of Roback =
Stomach Bitscrs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-02
DYSPEPSIA.

There 10, probably, 40 one disease with which
nankiHd are afieted which Is the source Of 20 many
ailnsnts - Dyspepsia. and there 10 certain
care han Roback's Stomach Bi,te.s.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-02

- PhilOe01hv Of Marriaee. 4
Nov Ceasss Of lsesares. - delivered q tAs Nev
Hew = llvs - vheA = ~ III 1G1eA, NstuSilS
eaose ofl1oigeeleon. 1aa9lenee e. le45seue diseas-
= assessssd ~; nnssaos - eaeaIiy 60
L. !:.sne essseishs 49, seasss I'M =
lBsW9oed - psst1ee tAdle6te el9g1. q seeslpe g
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-02
A Remarkable Fact

That not sisgls instance has 70 the knowledgs
ofths proprietor, Of the faslurs Of Roback's Medi
eines = give entire satisfaction In the hundrsds .
thousands Of eases IN which they have teea Hssd
this 10 worthy efrsmark and undeniable evidence d
theifintrinsic nsfiie:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-02
M1scELlANEo

". L. CAHhOLN.
A ROHIrECr-ALsO, SOLICITOR OF PAT.
"A RNTS, with Dodge MUM, Of washing.
ton. ID. y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-02

Tnislittls inetsumsnt combines within the space
coupled BY the ordiaasy pocket Twssser. Nail
Knifsaad Fila, aud Ear Spoon. and pair Of Twes-
sers. II 70 simple Ia ite constructions being made
Of three simple pieces OF STEEL and In the most du-
able and workmenike manner: making one OF the
useful and eonsenient articles for the pocket
ever presented to the public.
Ladies will dad THE article 10 be very useful and
eeavsnient adjunct to the Sewing Machine.
Retail Price, - cents each.
Fer sals BY Ksalers in Hardware, Notions, an
Fancy Articles generally.
B. NORRIS : CO., Wholesale Agents, Springfield
0ao0 aprlOdeod1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-02

A man in Holyske, Nsss.. who twned
. ins. fat heg, was unfortunately indebted
to another man IS. The creditor bought
. . pig. presented it TO the debtor. and
then lawfully attached the grown up hog,
realizing SIS by lis sharp practice.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-02
LOUD

Roback's Stomach Dittcrs, Blood Pills and Blced
Pasiner.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-22
@urppGtf6 E 8.
Nreufen uno Nprboeutfber 8mnb.

- SIM Nprbeeutiden &etdstae 1T
ber Nntrag auf serantwprtlt9 E
Bunpesmtniiter nit III 9e9en 100
Stimmen pal1rt. Mber ldpn am Sage
na9 oieier parlamentaril9en uGrobez
runs" fiblte man rt6tis beruus> pob
bic &esierun9 relp. 8tsmard feline Nie<
perlase erlitten, ionbern bic Spppittipn.
Dur6 bieie nerantwurtliden 8unoesz
miniterten werpe1 ndmlt9 bic Banbe
BET GENERALIZATION FRAZIER se3peen uno
wtro BEN 8unpe ein feferes fpnfitutic<
neQes Gunoament se9eben. Sc 1T Elm
S@ritt weiter 9etban CUR fonftitutip<
neuen Grbmonardie i'm Nproceutiden
8unc.
- Sn Berlin fpnfertrt &1nt9 Btlz
belm iebr eifris NIT ittnem Mtniiter
8tSmard, Der in Ct. Yetersbur9 et>pas
Malbeur Bate. Gin M9ent, Der ndmz
lid In elmer 9ebetmenM iiion8 ismards
pabin ab9eididt pprpe1 war, UNI ben
Tirften @prtl9afof ;u elmer befinitipen
MQian3 nit Yreuben gu beftimmen> nell
dyes noQfpmmen berett gum &rte9e fet
fano mebr ale cine fiible Nufnabme, tnz
rem @prtldafof furs porber pur@ Do
fumente pidtise G~ntbuuun9en Gber Die
wabren Mb1i6ten preueen's erbalten
bate. Nadoem nun bteie Equalization
miblun9en it, Serlu9t man Seferret9
nod etnmal auf bic 2etmrutbe 5u fibz
rem unb bic fd5nen Sage Don @alteia
berbet;urufen, no gishard NIT Dem
@rafen &e6bers Nrm in Nrm l~ufapanz
bette. Sum, rur1 S9aoen miro man
flus unoS elterrei9 bat S6mersens9elo
senu9 besablt, um nod einn1al blind
aufs SIS gu 9eben.
Baoen.
- Die 1icbeutl9en Staaten ioIen
pprberbanp in ibrem gerbdltnib gu
Norbceutl9lano rubis belai1en weroen,
70 baB fe felber bafur iorse1 m6sen, wie
fe in ibrer ampbibil1en Griftens naz
ttunale @erbinouns mitgforopeuti9lano
unp iaternatipnaler Selbittdnct9feit,w te
Der praser Grieoen beia9t f6 fort>
belfen> bis bic 3utunit cine nel,e @en=
puns Der beutl9en 0eididc berbei-
fibrt.
Die DYatt[1e yanresjts.a . bit iunit
NIT fanatildem Offer ben MnidluB an
sMcrhnentfdlanh preeieate, 1immt Mft
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-22
MItpn Sus.-S@ fann Sbrem
aeebrten Blatte aus 3uperl1fitaer 9uelIe

Mltpn, SuS.-S@ fam Sbrem
seebrten Blatte aus 3uperlaii9er Aueue
mittbeilen, baB 9o@w. @ater 81 Gu er
BON Sefer1on GitY aller Mabrideinz
lidteit na9, gum Giiaofe BON Alton,
Sus. erpdblt tperoen, uno miro es &C.
wib man@em 2eier CUR Greupe seretden
bieien, NIT 2prbeerer 9etrSnten 9leoner
I'M btl96ftGen Srnate 3u rtI1en. Wem
@pQte ppbl ni9t Ter berdbmte Same
biefeS mod IN Der 195nften 8litbe 1ei<
rer Sabre febenpen Yriefer befannt
fem ?-@er bdtte ni9t idon Don ben
&epen unp prebtsten eeb6rt, bic @ater
MeQer bielt! Sur Elm 8lid auf feline
@emeinbe, bic auf benz @ipfel Der
f91nften 8lItbe tebt, le9t 3euSntb BON
feinem 1e9ensrei9en @trfen ab. 2tez
benSwirois in 1einem l1u,Sanse, seriIz
ienbaft in Grfiuun9 ietnes prieferlt@cn
MmteS unb 9ea9tet ielbft BON benen, bic
ni@t CUR fatb. @elt9ion 9eb5rer, bat fid
Battery eQer eirenNamen erwprben, ben
ielbft fatbolifenfeinclt9e 8ldtter NIT se>
blbrenoer Mdtuns ausipreden. @ater
Meller bat ftd &pdbrenb fetnes le9enrei>
den @irfenS acknowledgements er,ppr<
ben> rur et1t Blid auf bic 3ablrei9en
3ub1rer, pel9e fem &epeRub> feline Sc
l1ufofett in beutl1er ais enalil1er
Sprahe Ing @ottesbau6 bineinfubrt,
birfte fir bic @abrbeit bieier @orte
seusen. @ir Deuti9en birfen ftpls
1etn, einen 2anbsmanr1, cine 3terbe ber
amerifanilaen Stride, alSNa@fcl9er beS
%berabmten Seritprbenen 8ildpfs ..
Sumter ernannt gu ieben.
-Sn SIR. 79 bes @dnberer in benz
Mrtifel, Der BON Calvin ipri9t 1T
einD rudfebler gu bertdti9en, IS miro
ba 9ela9t ubab Calvin btnnen 4
Sabren 1884 Yerlonen III @enf babe
btnri9ten laien." DaS wdre rtdtts>
wenr man rie "a tretden u,1p >,ur SO
iteben liebe. Nllo 1884,, ni6t 1894
Meni9en bat Calvin binri9ten
lafen.
6pu t . n, Eeras. - Nm Spnnta9
ben Is. MpriL feierten mir bier Elm nidt
nur iebr wi6tt9e6 ionrern AUDI b54f
tmpplanteS Tet namliG bic @runp<
tetnle9un9 unierer neuen
&atbebrale uMartd 8erfunbtz
sun9" pur6 ben bpdwlroisten 8iidpf
Dubuts.
Milmautee. - @ie Yerlautet
miro Der bodw. 8ii9pf 5ennt am
Grpbnletdnamsta0 ben @runoitein gum
reuenS 9uQebrerz Semtnar leeen. @u6
miro pas prteiterzS emtnar Saleltanum
einer reuen Tlii9el erbalten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-22

0reifaItistettSfonntag.
8 Qiebe! fets berett 3u f&pneu,
DIV 5errfder iber Raunt unb 3eit!
. @rtt, Du trhfa1 In perfpnen,
Dp4 einfa@ In Der Wefenteit!
Ret@' uns tte 5anb, tab i'd ertebe
DIR Self III Dir In Nu&ternteit,
DAT Farantenb infer 5eri Dir eebe
Den 3pQ Der fdulb'een Dantbarfett.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-22
st. paul, Minneipta, ben %. Mai 1869.
@atbplii1ber &irtben=R alenber.

Co.: Natt. %. W1tr 1T aue @eualt aeseben.
Spuntas, q. Stat. 81. Drefalt. Defb.
Nlpntas, "a. " Sptanna Gtu3a.
DtenRaa, Is. " Urban ;. fife, YaYf. Sal.
N1tttrp@ Is. Yttlippus Nerius.
DpunerRas, q. 81. Trpnlei3nf. Heba.
grstae, Is. German, 3. Dtlbslm.
samRaa. 29. Mariminus, Bii&uf.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

!. VIZ C6oete bad - As6soA ~ fuui-
tive slave hw, he esl)ea the ,Declarstios
OF Anefican Independence q syste0 o1
giitttriag generalitiss. When br. Bush-
nsh voald astaok he Suffrage Of women,
hs ssSsas viii appsobatiea to Nj Ian
guags. II both 0aas vs qndsnDtaaA thin
langasge TO b oonoession that thegreat
national documents on whioh our govern.
ment b founded wefe against them. But
our govszament, such - # Il, q founded
and i . Axsd fact Our Dselaratina oi
1ndepeodenee il still before the world q
much part IT America - the stars and
stripes. Whether IL be glittering gener.
alities or not, It b the 1ouA1atj0n Of all
things IL IL the justiAcatioa which our
fathers publishsd Tor their conduct; il II
the document on which Lincoln founded
the Republican party; and It is now too
late 70 raise the question whether its
principles arc true. and nets 10 the point
tolnquire whether these priseiples, log
io.lly interpreted. do not lad to woman's
suffrage. 20
Il appears by . certificate Of the tax
assessor in the city OF 81. Louis, that in
that city alone two thousand women pay
taxes on the amount Of fourteen million
four hundred and ninety thousand; ons
hundred and ninety.nine dollars. 6imi-
lar results might be gathered from the
tax lists all over the country. w. .g
Now, the question ariseA which y in
fsslt, the Declaration of Independence,
OF tbe customs aud laws Of America q to
womes4 Is taxstion without represent.
alton tyranny or notp
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

RUBY GRAY's STRATEGY, by Mrs. Ann
s. Stephens, is the title Of an entire new
novel from the pen of this talented Ameri.
can authoress, now in press, and to be
published in few days by T. B. Peter
son & Brothers, Philsdelphia. The novels
of Mrs. Stephens are productive of both
pleasure and excitement. They are, more
over, always successful, for the reason,
that while this gifted authoress is . con-
scientious follower of nature, she has also
that fine artistic sense which teaches that
nature, when shown within the lines OF
art must be measurably heightened. COL
ored and enlarged. This is the real
secret of successful writings secret ap.
preciated by such masters of fiction ~
dickens and Thackery. There is NO pre-.
vious work of Mrs. Stephens 40 full Of her
peculiar power and genius-none 90 ab-
sorbing in conceptions and development,
as "Ruby Gray's Strategy" It is fully
equal to her Fashion and Famine" The
price is only $175. bound in cloth.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

CoRNwALL-NACHINE FOR LOADING
HAy.-We took ride up through Corn
vall. one Of the oldest and richest towns
In the State. Evsryhess evidences ol
wealth abounded. Vermont il grszing
State, and this section Of it is reaping thia
seeson an immense harvest of grass.
Many farmers are gathering nom 100 20
400 tons of hay. We saw fields which
had besa moved for fifty yeass rsg1aAIiy
without even having hsea taEnsd by ne
plow-and these yielded one aad bali
tone to the acre. The gathering OF such
lefre crops requires : large amosnt q
heip. botk out 0f Doors sm1 h doors, be'
sidss involving srsat szP:ase Hsnee
the farmers And the utility OF using svery
possihaa help, in the way Of .aoeanely.
~ .power, the horpe rals and tsddsr afs
sao1tiai 'WitAUat th1n n wood q
ori1. iapossfbls 10 essAsr tA1ss laese hay
1.sN AautA9 cus1A aaehias -
~ s1eea sdAsa - ~ inolnsiAg esnd
ssssSpriss q II. n. B. Dsosala > aarnsr
: - ~ i ! machine log loading by, aad "a
u b Of SrSas ressieal ssns.s
e ~ farmer. ~ SeAbdnss slnpdeasy m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

S Il YANKEE GATE.-The latest device
whieh We have seen for the opening and
shutting Of gates is at the large gatewsys
that open into the spacious grounds oi
Charles Clement, at Centre Rutland. A
person in carriage need not get out, o,
even stop his horse. for II he drives sc
hat the wheel Of his carriage strikes
against Q rod Of iron about two feet long
and elevated about six inches above the
resd bed, the gate will open In season for
him to pass through. II he wishes to let
the gate remain open, he can do 30 BY
driving straight along the road but II
h wants to shut the gate, all he has to dc
10 10 turn little towards the side of the
road, and rum the wheel against and ovel
saother rod, similar in all respects to the
one before alluded to, and presto, the gate
will shut.
The gates may be opened or shut with
equal facility from either side. The rod
of iron that is struck BY the wheel is st
tashed TO lever movement, % that when
tAs wheel strikes il and goes over it. il
turns down, and thus moves the leveI
that acts upon the gate, 40 as to open and
shut it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

Construction, easy adjustment, light
wedgAt, and Is effective in working. An
upright apron Of boards is attached TO the
rear of an ordinary hsy-fack. A frame
RESEMBLING the running-gear Of . sleigh Ia
ATTACHED "a, the hind axlstree Of the
wagon, the rear portion being suspended
By chains from the apron. Upon this ~
foundation is placed an upright frame
OF light but substantial make. Two Cyl.
indefs ere suspended upon this frame, one
ct either end. Over these revolve eight
lsAthern belts armed with steel spurs,
about fve inches in length, upon which
the hay is caught. The driving wheels,
BY simple contrivance, are attached to
tho hind wheels of the wagon, and are
connected BY chains with pullies upon the
ends of the lower cylinder. The move
ment Of the wagon causes tho cylinders
to revolve, and the hay which has been
previously raked into windrows, il col
looted BY the spurs, carried mp through
the shoot, and delivered over the apron
upon the rack.
The town of Cornwall, by the way. has
q remarkable record. Settled in 1878, in
twenty-six years its population reached
tho present limit-about 1000. It has
long been tho banner town of the State
for its common schools. 1t has produced,
for 90 small population, large number
Of educated and professional men. Thir-
ty-sx of these have been clereymen,
among whom were Henry N. Hudson,
author of the esteemed lectures ON Shsks-
peare Reuben Post, D. d., long the popu.
lar pastor of the First Presby terian
church Of Washington, D, c.. and of the
Independent church in Charleston, 8. c.;
Professor Ailss F. Squier, d. D., of Beloit
College, Wisconsin. 1t has produced
eighteen lawyers. among whom were Hon.
w. Slade, Governor of the State, and
Hon. Soloman Foot, the we'll known and
highly esteemed representative of this
State ir the House and the United States
Senate. 1t has produced twenty three
physicians, beside many professional
teachers, editors, etc. How many towns
of 1000 people can produce such record
within so short time after building the
first log house ?-/0r. ~ Y. Times, Aug
q
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02
American Association fer the Ad.
vancement Of Science.

The Association met on Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Numerous invitations
We're given for the Association to visit
places Of interest, but the members de-
clned accepting them.
Prof Hough, of Albany, read paper
on the late eclipse at the tabernacle. he
pfefaced his observations by giving an
account of the instruments and apparatus
with which the party was provided. An
astronomical clock. with mercury COM
pensating pendulum, was constructed in
Albany, especially for the occasion, and
regulated to run on sidereal time. The
telescope used by Prof. Hough, had four
inch aperture, and was constructed by Al
van Clark. Through the courtesy OF
fresident Orton, of Il Q Western Union
Telegraph, line q thousand miles in
length was secured, and made use of to
Scertain the'exact sidereal time at Dud.
sy Observatory. Other fine instruments,
which cannot be satisfactorily described
here, were used. A series of eyeglasses,
OF different colors. were arranged on re.
'olving disk, and thus the eclipse could
De Conserved through the different media
At ten seconds before the true contac,
OF the moons limb with the suns limb he
noticed lunar mound, which seemed tc
make an indentation in the limb of the
sun. This point of contact was nearly
dat, and to some of the observers several
points appeared. As the eclipse advanced,
observations were made on the differences
between the moons limb and the suns
limb, to ascertain the exact time, with
The aid of the chronograph.
AS the eclipse advanced about halfway
ne noticed on the edge of the moon 9
0and OF light. Is was examined through
various colored glasses, and was proved
" be real. As the eclipse advanced, tail.
VI hight became evident all along the edee
Of the moon.
There was nothing Of remarkable inter.
vt During the partial eclipse. Suddenly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

At Centre Rutland Il The naaalaetor,
Of Cement Pipe, establishsd in Octobs
last By Heasra Ripley Sons q Go.
Wsrsgard this one Of the most impor
tsnt branches OF industry IN our town. W,
only regret that the proprietors Of this =
tAblishment are at present obliged 10 ssnd
abroad for their hydrsulic cemsnt.
The cement Of this country b snade from
an impure limestone, embracing IN IL,
composition lime, magnets, slnmins and
Slick. Many Of our dolonitic Emestonel
contain al these elements, and We arc Of
opinion that immense beds of hydraulic
limestone abound in our State, and with
proper treatment would produce - good
hydraulic lime - the Rosendsle Cement.
But chemical analysis viii MOI det1mias
The kind Of rock that viii naks cement
Actual experiments alone viii decide it.
This company. at pressut, use shout 20
bbls. per day of the cement obtained from
the Newark Lime & Cement Co., Newark,
n. j. Near their works 10 one of the best
gravel banks any where 70 be found, and
the gravel IL just suited 70 90 with
csment in the manufacture Of drain pipe.
The pipe il made into sections, tvo TO
three feet long, and 70 fitted at the ends
- to form perfect joint. The company il
now constructing sewer pipe that has the
capacity Of three foot bore. It is not
circular, but shaped much like q horse
collar. They are also makisg some that
has q bore equivalent to tvo feet in
diameter.
Each section Of the larger pipe, two
feet in length, weighs 1850 pounds.
The company is now Sling an order
for forty to fifty rods VI this large pipe,
for the village of Rutland, to be used for
sewers.
They manufacture pipe Of all sizes,
from three inches up TO three feet in di-
amster, and sell 1t from Is cents to %
per foot.
We think cement sewers, properly
made, will be durable. We hsve seen
aqueducts and other structures made
wholly or In part Of cement, in and about
Rome, that showed no more signs Of dc.
cay than the rocks did that were associ.
ated with it.
In order to have cement "set" properly
and become - hard a. . rock Il shoald
not be suffered to dry for several days, Sue
the ~setting" il done when the gravel and
cement are both damp, and the hardness
of the compound depends upon the
length Of time it is drying.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

AN INQUIRY.-A subscriber wishes to
know whether the mineral spring at Dan
By ION Mount Tabor is in running order.
and what the hotel accommodations are in
it, vicinity. Shall we hear from those in
ths neighborhood
We are Of opinion that this is the same
exing that was opened and gained some
repute several years ago. II 80, it is far
up on the mountain side, and was brought
down for a while In pipes TO the valley,
but the deposit Of iron was 90 great As
soon to Ali up the pipe, and with this mis-
hap the water ceased to be noticed or re-
s,rted to for medicinal purposes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-02

PEACHEs.-Peaches are getting to be
very abundant in Rutland. Probably
more than one hundred crates are daily
received by the dealers in this town. Mr.
John Landon has received thirty crates
daily for several days past.