davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22
MACON, July 90.
Washington News.
WAsHINGToN July ~

WAsHINGTON July ~.
During the absence of Commissioner
Dclano. arrangements have been made for
change III the printing and issuing OF
revenue stamps 1t has been the study
of the officers of the revenue for long
time to remedy the evil of lack of respon-
sibility in this branch of business, and
therefore it is believed the corrective will
be to print and issue the stamps in the
same manner as the currency of the coun-
try is printed and issued, namely: The
stamps with new designs, printed in
Philadelphia and New York, to be for
warded to the department for the impress
sion Tor a seal upon them prior to their
being issued and then issued all from
the department direct.
The Indian Peace Commissioner left
on Friday last for the Indian country to
visit all the principal tribes and ascertain
their wants and exact conditions. Adj
vices at the Indian Bureau are to the eff
feet that the new agents in the work are
doing the work assigned them in the
most satisfactory manner. Commissioner
Parker does not believe that any serious
Indian troubles are likely to occur after
| all the agents get fairly established and
understand what is expected of them.
The Commissioner of the General Land
Office has just addressed letter to the
Crown Land Commissioner of the Do
minion of Canada, inclosing with the let
ter a map of all British North America
north of the United States boundary line,
and has requested that officer to delineate
on the map the exact outline of the Do
minion of Canada, and the several con-
stituent provinces. He has also requested
the Crown Land Commissioner to furnish
information concerning the purpose of
the British government to establish the
interest Of the Hudson Bay Company on
this continent, and whether it is the pur-
pose of the British government to attach
that region of country to the Dominion
of Canada, and if not, under what sepa-
rate organization it will be established,
and what will be the seat of Legislative,
executive and judicial power, if it should
not be annexed.
A singular coincidence connected with
the above is that the officer charged
with the surveys and management
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARkET.
Brighton, Cambridge and Medford.
For the week ending July 20, 1869.
reported fog the Rutland HERALD.
AMOUNT or STOCK AT MAnxyr
PRICKs.

PRICES.
BEEF-Per 100 lbs. on total weight OF hide, tai
low and meat extra, quos stiops except foI swine
same at last week. Fat hogs y d 10 y ollie, live
weight; shoates. wholesale, 10 lsc, retail, i3eIs
'"%S% Sk pis1I ssc oxIN-,a.oasOo.
HANDY STEERS and SLIM OXEN-el50G
$50, or much according 10 their value as beef.
cows AND YOUNG CALVES Fair quality
SHEEP Per pound, live. weight, q Bye,
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Per head, in lots, % 50
si0.
FAT HOGs-Per Id. 10 a 90 live weight
HlDEs-bryhtoD 0o0alOc.; country lots ~
o,9xe.: calfskins 20lr25c
SHoTEs-Whole-ale l3c. allie; retail I3Calse.
ALLOW brighton, sgs5ac.; country iots,
YOUNG PIGs-isa2oc.
PELTs- 81 5Oa2 90; country lots, GOAL zoe.
LAMBS-6Jc shorn at &c. each.
REMARKS.
For several weeks past, there has been but lit
tie change in prices at this market. The best
Western steers sold a. about &c per ID, a few
little more. Good steers at i2k to l2ac; lighter
ones at II To l2c. ana grass fed cows and yonDg
cattle at 10 to lie per d.. according 10 quality.
Lambs are sold at to sc per H., s3 80 % g. 90
each. Old sheep at 4 70 5 &c per h., at Cam
bridge. There were only 200 head OF cattle over
the Northern and Eastern road. c. T. Ho19hton
sold 10 good Western Vermont year old steers.
to dress 200 lbs each at lie, at le aud 6, about
500 each at I0Rc' per 10. y. 4. Wilson sold G
young cattle al $50 50 each or about lie per 10.
u. Berry sold a load OF lighti.h northern New
York cows at about Toe per ID, estimated
dress weight. OF al Western cattle l3 were solo
at Sc, SO at &c, l6 at and I6 at ]c per H., on
live weight, 81 at l2c, 81 at l2kc, l26 AT 2kc S.
at II &c, % at l3c, 80 at 10 and 80 at l3Ie per
ID. Lambert Hastings sold lambs at 81 30 TO
s. 90 each, beng good lambs. y. q. batchelder
sold one car load at "a 50. +. +. Brady sold los
lambs at IS 50 and 20 sheep and lambs al a. J.
Geo L. PIERCE soId 10, mixed lot at 81 90 per
head, and Canada Casset Lambs at IS 90 each
Rice and Livingston sold 81 old sheep at 1 G per
TO- and 81 lambs at 80 50. The droyers represent
the number Of lambs III the country a. being
smaller than last year. The uade was iairly
good
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22
Railroad Washed Away.

ST. LOUIS, July 70.
A despatch from Quincy, Illinois, states
that the late rains have so damaged
the Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad be-
tween Hannibal and Palmyra, that the
trains have ceased running between these
places at present. Between this place
and Palmyra, a large part of the country
is inundated so that the railroad trains
run with difficulty. The Toledo, Wa
bash and Western Railroad is much dam.
aged, and no trains have left here this
morning, No trains arrived from
Friday night to Sunday night. Over 40
feet of the Chicago, Burlington and Quin-
cy Railroad bed near Augusta has been
carried away, and on Saturday night a
passenger train narrowly escaped run
ming into break where the water rushed
through like river. Large quantities
of wheat in the shock have been carried
away by high creeks in Adams county.
South Hannibal is inundated, and over
10000 feet of lumber washed away.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22
The Harvard Crow.

BosToN, July 20.
y special dispatch to the Evening
Transcript under date OF Queenstown
10Th inst, announces the arrival there of
the Harvard crew AZ noon that day. The
men were in excellent physical condition,
having being affected unpleasantly only
in Il slight degree 10y the voyage, and
are consequently already prepared to
settle down to steady work. Their boat,
are in fine order and the crew only re-
quire the short practice necessary TO get
accustomed to the new courrc where the
race will take place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22

Anl when Abrih am and the people b.helI the
wonderful cures which were pr duced by thu.
drnk, Abraham sad MY children must no
suffer; give me thy drink 10 dnnk, and 1 viii
give il a name.
And 50 Abrah am drank, and said there was no
thing like If, even IN sangsmon county; that j.
vas bitter TO the lips, but good for the stomach
and because there were bitter times in fighting
the masters Of the plantations, il shall be for
evcrInore called Plantation Bites and il has
been.
And the wonderful work which il has per-
formed is witnessed at this day IN every town,
pari,h, village and hamlet throughout all the
world.
Al he said. Let 1t b. proclaimed throughout
the length and breadth OF the land. from the val
legs and mountain tops that all who suffer from
fevers, dyspepsia, weakness, loss Of appetite,
nervous headache, and mental dependency, will
find relief through the Plantation Bitters. They
add tone to the stomach and brilliancy TO the
mind, of which ], people, am a living ex-
ample"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22
Gov. Stearns' staff.
CONCORD, n. H., July

CONCORD, n H., July 20.
Gov. Stearns has appointed the follow
ing gentlemen members of his staff with
the rank of Colonel Mason w. Tappan,
of Bradford, chief of staff; L. a Straw,
of Manchester. Samuel M. Wheeler, of
Dover. Charles III. Bell, of Exeter L.
a. Faulkner. of Keene l.. b. Hoskins.
of LYMAN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22
From the Cincinnati Enquirer, July IL az
A Sad Romance Ended.

For many months past poor woman,
meanly clad, may have been noticed sit
ting at the corner of Plum and Lonworth
SITS. keeping lonely vigil and waiting
for the coming OF one who never came.
Her sad history is told in a few words.
Her husband died in the army. She
could never believe that he was dead, and
was firm in the faith that he would again
return to her Constant brooding hcgat
arrangement. An impositor told her
that if she would take her stand at one
of the street corners every day, her alb
sent lord would soon come back to her.
She did 80, and every morning the patient
watcher was found at her post, waiting
YEARLY, despite wind and weather, and,
regardless OF the ieers and smiles of pass
ers by, she peered anxiously into ever
face. or gazed longingly toward the river,
in search Of the one SO dear to her, but
whose features shall never more gladden.
her eyes Few that saw the wan and
weary watcher failed to bestnw Il gldce OF
pity. and many we've the inquiries as Il
her sad history But the faithful scnti-
mel has left her accustomed stand, and
her yizils ufa ended The officers came
Yesterday and aent the pitiAble creature
to the Lpngview Asylum, wherr, per-
haps. she will await her aurcturning hns-
band until called upon to join him be-
youd the dark river.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22

Nsw York, July 20.
ASHES Pots steady at 37@7 g. Pearls dull
and nominal.
COTTON More quiet and lower Sales 200
bales at "a Tor mIddIing uplands.
Receipts hour. $50 bbls.
FLOUR More steady, and In favor OF buyers
Sales 5 ,OOo bbls. at 10 a % tor super
ine state and Western; 2lGr6 50 for common
70 choice extra State; OU0G6 s. for do. extra
Western; 90G7 Is go?d choice white wheat
extra iUCl1 90 common choice Round HouT
OHIO; OOIl7 50 common TO fair extra st. LOUIS ,
90 a 10 90 good choice do; closing quiet In
cluded in sales are 500 bbls. ezra state FOR
export AT i50I6 %.
nye flour active. Sales 400 bbls at so Ge 6 IS
Corn meal moderate demand. Sales l2j
bbs.
wmsKEY Firmer. Sales 100 bbls. Western at
Receipts Wheat-li2, 7G3 bushels.
Wheat-lc. better. Sales 50 ,OOO bush. lij No.
Spring, l49CG $50 for No. 2 DO, 5Ek(ll 53k for
No. do, 81 a 81 for winter red western IS
white Canada, l o5 white Michigan, % new am
Der Illinois, S. new illinois.
Rye dull at p.
Rye malt IS.
Barley quiet.
Barley malt dull.
Receipts corn-l6,4i7 bush.
CoRs-Corn lc better. Sales 81 600 bushels
at Is @sl cents for unsound new mixed Western,
s3S97 sound do, IS white Western, 100 western
yellow.
Receipts oats-22.233 bush.
steady. Sales 10000 bushels at s0@s2 Tor
Western afoat.
RICE-Qulet at SA@9&.
CoFrEE-fair request $500 boxes Rio on phi
vate terms.
suaAn-sugar steady. Sales 200 hhds at lla
ii "a for Cuba, l2uO boxes Havana Is.
MoLAssKs Dull and nominal.
Hops quiet. American lIGl5.
PErKoLEUN-DuI, lex Tor crude, 3lh for re-
fined.
PosK--ouiet and frmer. Sales 700 bbls. at
SO 5OG32 IS for new mess closing at 80 so cash,
SO OOtg0O 90 for old do, rs SO q ~ so Tor prime
Is 50g29 Is for prime mess.
BKkT-Steady. sales LIS bbls at s 00(al6 90 for
new plain meas; II 0O09lS 10 new extra mess.
Tiercs nominal Sales q % tierces 1t 20 0O0
IS 90 for prime mess, IS U0GS0 90 for India mess.
Beef hams quiet $50 bbls IS 90 q 81 50.
Cut meats firm 200 pigs; l3k@l4c. tor shoul-
des; l6k Gil for hams.
Middles quiet and firm 200 boxes stretford-
shire 49, aH.
LAnD-steady and quiet. Sales 40 tierces at
l7k0l9 steam l9x 0201 kettle rendered.
BUTTxB-Stesdy. l60zS for OHIO !; l6&S6c. for
State.
CHKxsI-6teady atll l5c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22
SrATE or vERMoNr.Dl.TRIcr

49, - Rutland. So,
he ~ renIeiublf'l ii,f 81 Is sr--3uu 81 The Pro-
bate c"ur'. hsdsn 80 Egtlfna. NiihIn AID tor
aid district, on the 10Th day ~ July, A. A..
lHi9.
PREvsT Hos wITTn q Dr.Ioy. Judge
NHiisgss, certain . riIr. "a. a. in sutgug
under s.si purporfiHg - De- fis iI-f sail sud fsr-
lament 81 rabia iyulhm iate - ili'ssHd "
said dlsftIc' oecsA-sd having b,.El ffi- Gag yTs-
scented Z" aid court Tor Yutlaf., .fA duiy fed IN
TIE kegi-ters office. tl4eItia5.
II - ordered. TIA ala lsI7Iu- irttH.--t3 an 10.
estate 81 sad dseea-ed. D. HnfIrtd ~ aIFeaf ff-
fore said court, Al the Irtf8ase Office In Eatiand
iu rsIt dI-'rf 0n 90. 81 Ils-Iay ~ 4 s,vt8sf
A. ID. 1903 by publication of the order three
r-ek- -ucos-siNe.y previous Thereto ln ti8e Euf-
lana HERALD, Newspaper puhtsa a. Rutland
aio'esaid, 10 show cause, Il soy fiseR have.
Why said instrument AZ NntIiie Should ~, D..
proved aud allowed. a. the lat via ana testament
81 the sand o.sts.d.
2gdidA
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22
President Grant at Long Branch.

IIONG BNNNtH, July 70.
President Grant after quiet rest last
night arose early this morning, aud took a
stroll along the beach. After breakfast
Ex-senator Thomas Murphy sent his
team for the Presidents use, which was
accepted and long drive taken along
the sea shore, but very few persons re-
cognized the President, he being alone.
Newark called upon him and paid their
respects. Extensive preparations are
being made for grand reception to lie
given on Monday evening next.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22
DICTURE FRAMING.
CORD, TAssELs. KNOBS. de-.
At N. MEgRiAM's
EOR SALE

The beautiful and welt knor.u house snd u IN
,asileton village. known - the Jugg- Wsr7irr
Pace. The hoIs- h. IA ihOfoi "a rrptir sud
= gan'ly furnished. vel u .xeeil 1T never
la'ling Mafsr, ais, large t1>ftf Wa ufntBs a.
.ach.d- A god barn, ard -rllut 20 thfiify APP
80" tees the ear hest garden m a ]. gh
tate ~ cultivation, s-Eefai Nailsfies 81 kIa3 -,
suTrant-, sc.
Also, one of Singers seNins machines. soee-
wood cl-e, inlad WIth I-ari, new, sud N perfect
uId.r.
Thirteen healthy swarnBs u bees. yssral cords
OF hard MAJ ie wool p-.Taf-G for he stove. and
under coveT. Would E.efer q, s-iI furniture slrh
the house Possession given immedia ely II de
sired.
Also, a lot IN Ponliney, - about 20 res. house
brrn sud oui-honses Their 4 ~ the III ae- 1fle
we'll cessloped qnarTy Of eNceil.rf State. now
suce. ssfnlly worked. and teyeTal o. her uDdeyeI-
oped, one Of which Is a beauiiiaI purJle. The
Lake shore : abroad viii .lih.I blseol h-Bd place
or go fe q rocs east 90 n. A rare chance fer IN
gesirnent. Two such Bargains 20 dom &C ar
Address, AZ. h. MARANNiLI.E. or
&. NJ WILLARD.
july2ldlw&wtf Casfleton, VI.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22
Pleasant valley Railroad Diff
Guilty Settled.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, July 20
The difficulties of the railroad laborers
at Pleasant Valley, were finally adjusted
to-day, and the men have been paid off
Work will be resumed on the road to-
morrow. The ringleaders Of the disturb
snce. jacob Mcdonald and John Short
are held to bail in the sum of $1,000, each
to await the action of the grand jury and
are still in iail
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22

The Hungarian soldiers are working
in the harvest fields, their employers pay
ing NE government fifteen cents a day for
the wear OF Their clothes.
The French Academy OF the Sciences
awarded the ,ucchauir.d priIc, value ,o0u
francs. n Mr. Layciiy, for ms lahurs on
the Suel Canal.
The Hub reminds u that Sew Iob
has as yet no monument to Clinton, Goay-
erueur Morris, Washington Irving, Cooper,
Fulton, aud others of its great men.
Five hundred dollars reward is oil
fered in London Tor two young ladies who
have ab-condcd " with the supposed in
tention Of proceeding to Rome for the
purpose Of conversion
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22

LAMoIILE VALLEY RAILRoAD-At a
meeting of the Directors of the Essex
County, Montpelier, and St Johnsbury,
and Lamoille Valley Railroads. held at
St. Johnsbury on the 10th inst, the con-
solidation of said roads was agreed upon.
The route from the Connecticut river to
the point of junction with the Vermont
and Canada Railroad will be put under
contract and work be commenced az early
,s possible.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22

in the country. His companion pictures
"The Contraband," 1.-THE Recruit, and
"The Veteran" as well as his later paint.
ing entitled "Politics in the Workshop,
have been engraved and published, the
first three, we believe, in Harper's Week.
!, .rd the latter in Frank Leslie's.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22
Dartmouth Centennial.

1111NO nE1s, VU1y w
Dartmouth College celebrates its centen-
NAL tomorrow, and this usually quite
village Is already crowded to overlooking
with the Alumni Of the institution, many
Of them from distant part Of the
country, gathered to testify anew their
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22
IeU Adrerti5fments.

WANTED To SELL
w tthoro42Illy geo DOM - b. ar ille ante!
in every family. ENeInr4Ns t.Iutary yiyefl- Bn--
pleasant and rep. cfabi- Ot= ss'.nt add
jCn IN on small toxin of-, 1000 - fitc foGI-
ne, - ia ealing On So rifH'lr. an. rhar 81 pr
day for DIS IA sue. -r.i upon ableh he m abe
81 pr tat ana others DO slualy a Veil. send
fyT CIRCULAR
LIgILEFIEI - =, DANE.
Et2 M 4eiIu ZION s'Tas'.
2sWgs p s,fun. Mac
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22

What's the use Of saying Citarrh Remedy is so
and positively certain that the proprietor Of
fers $500 for case of Oatirrh which Le cannot
cure \ iull pint of The medicine j. made by
dis,olying one fifty cent package uf the powder in
water. Fold by druggists, sixty Gents 20 Dr
r. Y. Pierce. Buralo, \. Y for 8 package by
mail.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22

Our readers will find in the columns TIE ad,er-
i-ement OF the d" peihody Medical Institute .
which now publishes In Hayes new work en-
Tilted The Science II liG' 81 sci-Pr. .srytiion :
which treats nIon all The disorders that result
IRON the errors OF youth in a mastery mnBner.
aud which should b. IA the hands of every young
man and every person suffering from a i. cline 81
the physical pDsers. The InsfItut. Ia. slsp pub
hshed an invaluable treatise entitled sexual
Physiology Of Woman and her Diseases Don't
fail 10 read the advertise ment. aSEit
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22

HYDEvILLE-We are under obliga-
tions to E. D. Billings, of Hydeville, for a
package of choice green tea. We have
tried it, and find it to be very fine. He
is haying large sale on tea, we under
stand, as well as other goods in his line of
trade
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22
state Temperance Convention.
BosToN, July 20.

The State Prohibitory Liquor Law
Committee met here to-day, and after ex-
preston of opinions, voted unanimously
to hold Delegate State Temperance
Convention i'll this city on the 18th %
August next. The object of this conven
ton will be to decide upon the policy tc
be adopted in the fall campaign.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22

Observation-Disclosures are forty men,
bers of the Congregatiol church in Mont
pelier less than nirty years of age.
II. Waterman Wood, N. A, the we'll
known portrait painter, is spending the
summer ct his observation-disclosures
Montpelier. He has given considerable
attention for a few years past to the pro-
duction of character pieces, many of
which are familiar to most lovers of art
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22

Of the Grown lands has called upon
Oommisionsr Wilson for reports calcu-
lated to give him complete information
of the system affecting tho original sur
vey of townships in the Western and
Northwestern States It is though that
the American system of surveys will be
the best to use in that country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22

~ DIR. Wistar's Baissm Of Wild Cherry is "a
combination and form indeed" for healing and
curing diseases Of the throat, lungs, and chest.
II cures . cough BY loossning and cleansing the
lungs, and alaying irritation; thus removing the
cause. instead Of drying up the cough and isav-
ing The disease behind.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22

eN fact worth remembering-Fiv cents
worth Of "sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powder,
given to a horse twice a week, will save double
that amount in grain, and the horse will be fat
ter, SEEKER, and every way worth more money
than though he did not have them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22
University Of Vermont.
Programme of the exercises of the Six
ty-ffth Commencement of the University
of Vermont

Programme of the exercises of the Six
ty-ffth Commencement of the University
of Vermont:
SUNDAY, AUG. lsr.
m.-Baccalaureate Discourse, by the Pres
ident.
* p. m.-Anniversary of Society for Rebg-
ious Inquiry. Address by Rev. William f.
Warren, d. D., of Boston Theological Seminary.
TUESDAY, AUG. Sd.
s a. Examination for admission to the
University, at College Rooms.
10 a. m.-Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta
Kappa, at Institute Hall.
3 p. m.-Celcbration of the Phi Beta Kappa.
Ora ion by Prof. j. Lewis Diman, of Brown Uni
ersity
/ sp. m Commencement Concert, at city Hall
WEDNESDAY, AUG. iTH
ALUMNI DAY.
s.. a. IN Annual Meeting of the Alumni, at
College Chapel.
10 a. IN Alumni will move In procession from
+. the University to the Church
TO-. a. IN Annual celebration of Alumni.
Grafton by Winslow c. WAITS, IN, Jr., of Reese
Will, n Y Poem by Rev George !. Bard, OF
Duubartou, n. H., ut the close Of which will oe-
eur the reunion aud dinner At the American
Hotel
I. p. IN Junior Exhibition.
THURSDAY, AUG. irn
COMMENCEMENT DAY.
= ~ -N'"'''N' -'te'''i'S ~ "''F''e o"''
10 a. 10. Procession from College.
los. i. IN. Or ltions OF Graduating Glass and
e'nteInhs OF Degrees.
..i r'' .'''o, - ,1,,' .h. p,..i.
aent,- II ,u,e.
Music TO b furnished by The Mtndelssohn
'A'ih''''' ''"t' 81 p'S'en'
',,',' r.r
,n. w,y
N"NpfEEtL LoN6ENiTf.--Mr~. hu'h
llemphili. q iienniker, ~ II, celebrated
her one hundrdth blrthdty III June last.
Mr.. /. W har'horn, i nephew, writes
=, lar,sr ,I,red june sl.t ana saws. Hun
.Ir.J... reanlo called ON her an her cen
tenarian birthday. including men. women
and children Gn the evening her room
vas beautifully decorated with nawer..
fruits and mxurie-, and the Hennilser
Cornet Band honored her with serenAde,
which ~Ae seemed to enjoy very much.
She ha raised large family OF children,
al Of whom lived to grow up, except one.
who died at the aye OF twelve or fourteen
wears. She Ia, been a widow about fifty
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, July 20.
The official majority for Walker is
ls2,022.
Gen. Lee is at the Rock Bridge Alum
Springs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22

"Frosh Maiien's Blush j. H.. pure Ie4cLy
Complexion which follows the use - Hagan',
Magnolia Balm. IL Is the true secret OF Beauty
Fashionable ladies III socie;y und, r5t.ifI Tho.
The Magnolia Balm GA anges the rustic Country
Girl into City Belle more rapidly than any o.LcI
one thing.
Rsdness, sunburn, tan, iregdc.. b!Dsehes, and
all effects u the GUNNER sun disappear Whom At
Is used, and genial, cultivated. ire.h eXpre--
zion Is obtained which rival, the Bloom % Youth
Beauty possible - all who viii invest - cent?
At any respectable store anl insls. on getting the
Magnolia Balm.
Use roihing but Lyons Kathairon 70 dr.s- The
HAIR 2gsIw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22

LARGE YIELD or STRAWBERRIES
Mr.. Rufus Frost of this village has pick
ell two bushels and five quarts of fine
strawberries the present season from two
small beds in his garden. If Henry
Ward Bcecher had tasted of this fruit, he
would certainly have formed Il better
opinion Of the Wilson Seeding
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22

Gin Herald ~ the only paper in
ti.c CDunty Of Rutland, or this sec.
fion nj Vermont that takes Teie-
graphic news. The Herald receives
The Associated Press Reports regu-
Early.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-07-22
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND,

.1.l5 n 900 p. m.
3. Burlington. 10 a. m, 'l2.io p. NJ 80 q
4 {. 10 pm.
r aninytan, 80 ~ III 30 a. m; o:5o $40
,s,ratoga, 1900 m, $50 & 1915 pm.
.. StIem. 100 $3.50 =. m, 1880 & 1925 p. m.
Mail Train. 'miHeo.