davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-01
sIMILIA SiNilLlBlis CtRANTUR.
HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC gPHCIrToG

&1V1GA2QG0& &A@S 1&104x AYE
HAVE PROVED, FROM THEMOST AMPLR
IL experiencs, an entire success: Simple,
Prompt, Etioient aud Reliable. They are the
only Medicine perfectly adapted to popular use,
SO supple that mistakes cannot DO made in
using them; 50 harmless as 10 be free from dan
ger. and so efficient us to be always reliable.
They have raised the highest commentator
from all and wall always render satisfaction:
Eor Cents.
! q &c ,Fevers, Congestion, lndnmmatiou....2 IS
Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Culic...2S
Cryins-Colto or lccthing OF lntsnts"2b
| OiarrhUa NJ Children or Adults, Is
| DybSn.ery Dripping Bilious Coo.."..2 rs
| cholera MOrbus omItiug ..u...,,....2j
! CoGS "a, Colds, Brouohit,s,.........,....2 .
| Neuralgia, luotAoehe, Faeeaehe...".l5
headaches, SICK Headache, NerIigo,,.sh
! 10 Dyspepsia, Bilious StOmaoh,....,...,t5
| u " Suppressed, or Painful PerlOds......25
/ ~ " Whites, too profuse perlods-,".,,..25
| 10 " Group Cough, Difficult Breathing ..,.25
! ID " Salt hheum, Eryspess, Erup'ions..25
| 10 " RheumstiAm, Rheumatic Psins.."....25
Az The dborc are put mp an Walls, Wth drsc-
tons containing doutic quantities eoch, fora....!0
The t0tto9''ay are also PIT az an ridts ant are
sent al the prtce gircR bsloc.
| 10 " Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, A CUES so
II Piles blind or beeding .................5H
10 Sdtsr-S 49,, SIu 0V,0 vi f Yat =! esS az
~ " WSnoningo.ngh III, SS
oT :. "".SSt"s o'ubA F''''u' 'onso'''''SSO
% Earni.nbarrs s....,T s,i',.'''S 90
rs scrofuls, enlarged glands, twellings..50
"a General Debility, physical weak ness.50
"a - saa.s;SSrrns.
oy % $500 I,ts",,. %- ''0'" "s''SO
81 hiuhey pisesse, HraveI: ..'':.';;.','.'''O
80 "etvout peUlrty, seminal Emis,
on :, Aons, Involuntary D's'harg"'"'"i'VO
~ r9re NOUN, tant er..,,.....""...,...,..0O
81 Urinary Weakness, wettiug bed. 30
20 :, esa aulul IeElous VITO sPa'ms'''"".'oo
IA p-;inn, ~ " ,is ~ ,' CV
a. - IPniIpsy, 'PSsms, os' rus psace W.
SAp'hoiA"' u'V"'h'Nu TVfo tu'Vat''''r'o"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-01

hand OF
Of
&C. All
lens
hd9deI h oPuc"n1r They application
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-01
,cher. Lung serenity destroyed md
dried md IN

| 500 CASES OF SUSPECTED CONSUMPTION.
| DIR. RAILWAY, three years since, published to the
world his analysis OF the Blood in the several stages Il
| CONSDNiIION, showing in every stage, that where
tuberCes become deposited in the Lungs aud other
| organs, ~ in the Kidneys, Liver spleen, Bronchial
Glands fHtesnes, establishing Corsumr ton OF tree
G GrEn the ne !, thin %ca Pale Ecr anl IS
phorus aud the rich red coOrng discs the Blood
Corpusulos In the If these constituents N tie
BloUd the Blood Is exhausted Of strength and nours-
inen oud wherever ther" IS inflammation If deposits
tuheIle@ and decomposition, II has not the power o. hold
in solution its natural conStucnts, and Uiccr5 Sores,
lumors, Cancers ana Nu<cnt ilumors formed, the
| consequent suppurugn.
| This reader is the true cause Of the formation of
| TubcrGss and Consumption. hr RApwAY was the fist
to advance this theory Of the cause Of Consumption md
Its kindred diseases, and pr pared the ROADWAY
RESOLVENT TO supply the Blood with such r1n 'Iturs
1t was deficient Of III thee conditions OF system and
give It the nourshment and strength 10 hold Its natural
constituents in solution. Dr. IA Ways theory was lu,-
lshei in England. France, Germany and America 81
was seized upon by the sccI tilc of both hem
spheres. FROM his text medical books nave been since
published by medical writer's clainir : 10 have a. =
covered the IF COnsuul ton, but have JI,ig5
produce the remedy 20 DR.. lApTAY the Ii t
TO advance this theory and the Grt aud only osycrr
Of q Medicine t.Ef tgtN cure. IN RAILWAYS SAlt~.-
PABlLLIAN RE~OLFENrt tie public lave remml.l
eRas' that Vii cure CUDsamlto4 and al III cases o.
LUNGS, BRONCHIAL, KIDNEYS, BLIibEl,
WOMB, THROAT, GLANDS, AND URINARY
ORGANS.
In ali Wasting Discharges, saeh Involuntary Loss II
Sper1n, Emissions, Weakness Il the GENITAL CLAN. s.
Leuchorrnes, aad all Uterine diicutrs, Gr4vei, Line
tbc 8 tBS1TSRrI Han fI'l0LTFN. is f. ro,Ii =
cure In Drupsy, Diabetes, un'urcf Nente1l. HErNlV
in It's many forms, it cures when all other nled e5 TAI.
EVERY DAY
an increase of flesh, w'ght and strength Is oN ocncc1.
1t Eat-tSsue, Ca Ia or Heat IN king il IS TO the
blood what oxygen the atmospheric air, it supplies
rc life prime e. IT swiftly FROM the sJlta
all spots, Bicmishcs rustulos, letters, Raj, t!ah
Worms, soreg, &e., impariag
CLEAR AND BEAUTIFUL C0MpLEXIoD
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-01

rriee 81 pcr Bottle. Bottles IS.
De, RAILWAYS Eemedles are Sold ~ Druggists md
General Store Keepers. Principal Office, 81 Maiden
IAns, New York.
q. A. BENSER, Agent, Il ,sk rs''ud iio,
Tjulyl7dly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

The prices are full so to IS cents lower
than ruled last year at this dBte, yet ii is
quite well known the crop for 1869 will
fall largely behind that of 1868. The
long and severe drought has told fear
fully on many of the best producing Sec
tions. Unless the crop of other potato
producing sections do exceedingly well, it
would seem that q considerable advance
in price must take place. Our advice may
not be worth anything, but unless we are
mistaken those who purchase their winter
supplys now will not regret it hereafter.
The quality of the yield in this region is
excellent, much superior 10 Last year in
size and apparent soundness The STEW
in the hill" is the complaint of the far
mers.
The shipments to New York now aver
age about eight hundred barrels daily.
A fortnight hence, the shipment will
reach 5000 bbls. daily. The freight 10
New York (stesmboatl, is 30cts, per bag
25cts.
The New York market has not thus far
been very good this season for potatoes
from this region. The Jersey potatoes
being earlier, are preferred, and the OBJ
lection of "too green" is made to the up
hi'cH coreoes. AhS, VI couISe, is oniI
temporary.
The potatoes thus far in the market are
principally from the towns in this imme-
diate vicinity and Saratoga county. The
Washington county crop will begin to ar
rive the present week.
The iveliest market place in town just
now is the potato market on the dock.
The buyers are numerous, competition is
sharp and "cash down" is the rule for all
transaction.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

STATE FAIR.-Now that the State FaiI
is over and has proved such an eminent
success, it is but just that we should
briefly say word for those of its officers
who have contributed to make it such
The President, Hon. Henry Keyes, Of
Newhury, is unquestionably the right
man in the right place. He fully under.
stands the duties of his Office, and during
the week worked necessarily and faith
fully for the Society. His position was
an embarrassing one at times, but he al.
ways proved equal to the occasion, and
came out triumphant. The Society never
had a better, or more faithful head, and
the Directors will consult their own in
terests by long continuing him as its
President.
The Secretary, Mr.. Henry Clark, con-
Quoted his arduous duties in his usually
capable and satisfactory manner. His is
undoubtedly the most temper-trying Po-
sition in the society, and but few but Mr..
Clark could answer the thousand and one
apparently foolish questions daily pro-
pounded at his Glfice without making enc
mics for himself and the society. But
his affable manner usually carries him
through without difficulty, and at each
successive exhibition adds to his hosts
of friends. He is faithful and popular
officer.
Another difficult position to satisfac-
torily fill is that of Marshal, as where such
large crowds are assembled, disorder and
confusion must ut times prevail. Mr.. n.
b. Flanagan, however, most acceptsbly
filed the place aided, BY his assistsnts,
Messrs. @. w. Drew and J. Flanagan,
Of this city, and J. 81. Ransom Of Rioh-
mond. The bestot order was maintained
by them, and though st times sona
would seem TO think their rights imposed
upon, they should bear In mind that on
such occasions stringent measures ars No
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30
IFrom the Troy, n. T., Whigl
The POeaso Trade.

The State, according to the census of
1855, PRODUCES abont 5000. 900 annually.
The three counties which produce the
most join each other, viz: Rensselsse,
Saratoga, and Washington-ths annual
product being about 100000 bushels
raised on about 81 .293 acres of Land. The
greatest product of any single county is
that of Washington, about 1 SOC, 600 bush-
els. Renasslaer stands next, 1,276 .665,
and 6arstogs next, S97, ,475. The town Of
the State which produces the most po-
tatoes IL Brunswick, Rensselaer, Co., near
" 300 900 bushels.
The location of Troy makes it q great
potato market During the months Of
September and October the transactions
here reach about half million of bushels,
al of which are shipped to the New York
market by steambost, barge or railroad.
The fall market Is now fully opened.
Prices rule lower than last year; the
prices paid BY buyers on the dock may
now be quoted as follows:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30
Magazines.

PUTsAM's MAGAZINE for October has
been received. The following is the table
of contents:
Cinella l. (; The Last Of the Trouba-
dours The Dream Of Pilates Wife La
viana-Her Progress-lc concluded Old
Boston and ST. Botbolp's; Something
about Fungi; The Charge at Valley
Malloy Treasure Trove CHILDHOOD A
Voluntary Princess Belgioiosa Of Italy;
Leaves from Publishers Letter Book
l. Notes among the Indians-IL; To-
day A Romance-Ch. V. III-Xf; A
Mining Adventure In New Mexico Fal-
len Angels Literature-At Home Fine
Arts; Table Talk Literature, Science,
and Art Abroad Current Events.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

A SERMON WELL APPLAUDED.-1n .
country parish in Scotland the minister
and abe ruling elder went over the muir
to visit an old parishloner on "cateohis-
ing visit, and the walk being long
one, their appetites were pretty keen
when they arrived. Before commencing
the serious business, they suggested that
the onward man was clamorous. Janet
accordingly went to the 'press," and plac-
on the table country refreshments-bread.
milk, &C., and seating herself at little
distance, requested her visitors to fall on:
They soon cleared the board, and the
minister remarked, "Now, Janet, we be-
gin the serious business. Do You remem.
Der the text last Sunday, Janet?" deed
do L" replied Janet, II mind it well; it
was the miracle Of ihe loaves and the
fishes" "And have ye pondered the sub
iect during the week, Janetp" "Deed I
have; an I'm thinkin' tho moo that gin
YOU and the elder had been there, they
wsdna hae taen no sac many baskets fu'."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

TIE LOCOMOTIVE CHEsrER. = The
Locomotive Chester" that went down the
bank at Nourss's Aills On the Gath day Of
July last va taksa iron the railroad
shop and made her Arst trip yesterday.
She looks quite - ven - she did before
the accident, and in the hands Of that
fsithful engineer, Ed. Foss, she will be
hksly 10 do soed service. Hr. Foss, We
understand, has fully recovered from his
and commenced running his re-
gular trips again on the Chester" he
hAs run upon the road, We believe, ever
since it was opened, and the accident at
Nourss's Wills was the first serious one
that ever happened to his train, and it
was the first time he was ever hurt upon
the road. We hope he may be a. watch
full and fortunate in the future as he has
bssn in the past
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

Mrs. Henry Woods new book, "Rol-
and Yorke," sequel to ""The Channings,"
by Mrs. Henry Wood, author of EAST
Lynne" is in press by T. B. Peterson q
Brothers. Philadelphia. 1t is printed
from the authors manuscript and advan-
ced proof sheets, purchased by them from
Henry Wood at an expense of one hun
dred and fifty pounds sterling in gold,
and will be issued in America on Friday,
September Gath, simultaneously with its
publication in Europe. 1t is the best
book that this distinguished authoress has
yet written The following new books
are having immense sales, and should be
read by all Mrs. Southworth's Brides
Fate" "The Changed Brides" "How He
Won Her." and "Fair Play" Mrs. Ste
phen's Course Of Gold," "Mabel's Mis-
take,' "Doubly False" "The Woman in
Red," and "Hans Breitman's Ballads" |"
complete and entire, in one cloth volume,
with glossary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

BUTTER 1ARKEr.-At tho st. Albans
butter market on Tuesday the shipment
Of butter was four car loads, or about
seventy thousand pounds, 1879 tubs.
Sales opened bsisk, the supply not being
equal to the demand The ruling price
was 35 cents per pound. Lots going at
from "a to 40 cents, according TO qaality.
Quite large amount of cheese is now in
the depot, brought since Saturday, TO be
shipped ON Wednesday. Most of the
cheese brought to that market is sold by
contract, or shipped by the maker. Good
dairy brings 13i to IA; factory Is to 15i
cents per pound.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

OFFICERS SWORN IN BY GEN. THoM-
As.-Gen. George II. Thomas has been
highly honored with the work of admin.
istering the oath to distinguished Govern
ment officials, as the following list viii
indicate; the name of the officer, the
name of the Office, and the date of admin
istering the oath being given:
Lieut.. Gen. Winfield Scott, oath of al
leeisnoe. April, 1861.
u. 8. Grant, Lieut. Gen. United States
army, March o. 1864.
U. 8. Grant, as General United States
army, July 28, 1866.
U. 8. Grant, Secretary of War ad inter-
i'm, November 12, 1867.
J. n. Schofeld. as Major General Uni
ted States army, March 9, 1869.
Phillip H Sheridan, as Lieut.. General
United States army, March 12, 1869.
e. d. Townsend, rs Adjutant General
United States army, April 20, 1869.
William T. Sherman, as Lieutenant
General United States army, August 1,
1865.
william T. Sherman, as General United
States army, March :, 1869.
William T. Sherman, Secretary Of War,
September II, 1863.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

The proprietors, in our judgment, were
unwise in opening this quarry at the
point where they did, for thousands of
dollars were expended in blasting of the
waste rock before sound blocks were OBJ
tanned; and now that the quarry is open
ed, there is much more waste rock from
it than there would be from q quarry
opened beneath the ground some rods
south of the present opening. The prin-
cipal material for the new post Office
building, in Portland, Me-, was obtained
from this quarry 4nd sawed at the mill
near it, owned by the company.
It is an excellent marble for building
purposes and good for monumental use.
OTHER MARBLE DEPOSITS.
In the town of Middlebury are many
other openings made for marble, and
many valuable beds doubtless exist there
that thus far have been untouched. Be-
fore Rutland was known to contain valu-
able marble, Middlebury had furnished
a large supply of monuments. and many
of them to-day are nearly as good as they
were fifty years ago. For years, the
working of marble quarries was abandon
ed in Middlebury, but since new impe-
tus has been given to the marble business,
the attention of capitalists has been turn-
ed thither, and we venture to predict
that within Atty years Middlebury will
produce more marble per annum than
Rutland does at the present time; and
furthermore, if the soulptors Difference
and Rome do not come to this country
and make it their home, they will send
here for the blocks to be used in produc-
ing the masterpieces of their profession.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

PERsoNAL.-Wilburn Atwater, son Of
the Rev. VIM. W. Atwater, of Brandon,
has been appointed professor in the Uni
versityof Tenn. Mr.. Atwater was for a
time q student in the U. V. NJ, is recent
graduate Of the Yale Scientific depart
ment, with degree of Doctor Of Philoso-
ply, degree conferred upon but very
few. He enters upon his duties the first
of next July, with salary Of $500 per
year, and Ssven months Leave Of absence
from that time before his active duties are
commenced. He spends ayear and a half
in the meantime in Europe.
Tho retrenchment committee of Con-
gress and accompanying party. thirty
three in all, arrived in Utah, August 21-t.
and spent day or two in Salt Lake City.
Senator Morrill, of Vermont, and family
were Of the party and his arrival
was noticed by the Daily Telegraph Of
that city, which improved the opportu-
nifty to remind the Mormons that "Among
the most distinguished Of his Mr.. Nor
rill's) Congressional achievements, was the
introduction and passage Of the Anti
Polygamy bill in o."
Nathan Lord. of Cincinnati, brother
Of Rev. DIR. Lord, Of Montpelier, and the
first Colonel Of the Sixth Vermont Regi.
ment, il the Democratic candidate for the
State Senate from Hamilton county, Ohio.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

cessary for the preservation OF order.
These officers gave the very best Of sstis-
faction to the Society and the public.
The Superintendent of the respeetive
halls and departments also did all in their
power for the accommodation of visitors
and exhibitors, and each did his full share
in securing the grand result Of the sxhi-
bition.-Free Press.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

LYNCH LAw,-On Saturday morning,
ct half-past o'clock, the Colambis oeun-
ty Jail ct Portage City, Wis., - sotsrsd,
the jail officers made oaptiyss md Pat
Wildiok, notorious highway robber. vas
taken from his cell and hung. The desd
was done 70 quietly that the citizens
know nothing about il till morning. The
Iynchers were disguised, and appear 10
h.ve come from q distance. Wildick vas
in Jail for highway robbery, and IL vAs
while his exsminstion was Proossding
tbs. the old man Gates from Kiiburne
Oity vHs nurdsrsd. This makes tvo lynch
ing and two murder cases that have 90
caIrsd in the vicinity Of Portage City
within one week
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

WHITINa.-The Register says: Whit
ing is small farming town containing
less than one-half of q common town
ship. Population 542; agriculture is the
principal business which the farmers pur-
sue upon limited scale compared with
some of the adjacent towns but they
are rather looking up. Their dwellings
arc we'll stored with all the substantials
and many of the luxuries of life, and
their barns are well filed with hay and
grain. Allen Ketcham has nine barns
filed to the ridge pole. He has also six
ty stacks Of hay averaging perhaps five
tons per stack 800 tons) and $50 tons in
his barn bringing it up to 45O tons. He
has . snug farm of $40 acres. Samuel
Walker has also nine barns and fifty
three stacks Of hay estimated at 400 tons.
Freeman @. Wright has several barns and
thirty-two staols, and perhaps some other
farmers hsve IN equal amount
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

THE SPEAKERsHIP.-Hon. George w.
Grandey has the usual compliment Of an
unanimous election as representative Of
the city of V-rgennes this year. He was
Speaker Of the last House, and will un-
doubtedly be chosen again with general
consent, TO the same position Freeman.
Gen. G. W. Grandy, of Vergennes, will,
no doubt, be unanimously reelected
Speaker.-Ne0port Express
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 1e

RECEIPT.-Cut quarter of pound OF
cheese into small slices and boil it min
ute in teacup full Of water; beat an egg
and one tablespoonful of -four together,
adding gradually one pint OF milk; pour
it into tho boiling oheese and stir, and at
ter few minutes it will bo 6t to servo -
. supper relish.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

MARRIED.-One cold winter night
some twenty-five years ago a couple sp-
peared under the window of q squire in
Washington county N. Y, and called for
him. The squire got out OF bed and asked
what they wanted. "Want to get mar
ried." Married and be dsrned," said the
squire and shut the window. 1t was q
short ceremony but they considered it
Sufficient and they are living together to-
day as man and wife.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

HUNrIN0roN.-Huntingtoo was organ
lied Arst o. . town in 1870, and it was
chartered undse the name Of "New Hunt
ington." Nodsestor a the first town
meeting, Jshial Johns; town clark,
Charles Brewster; constable. Amos Brown
son, Jr.; sslectmen, Ebenezer AmSls-.
Ozmsu Beswstsr, Purley Starr; first jus.
sioe Of the peaes and representative, Jehial
Johns. TIE epva limits vs-s alssred bZ
ast a LAgislatsrs in 1894, by sstang Of
he north end HortA-sae. parts 70 Rioh-
mnnA I'D Bolton, and anns1ing socF miles
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

INJURED. We noticed a few days
since the leap Of q young man from the
cars at Brooksville. The Miiddlebury
Register gives more extended particulars
as follows:
Rollin Hunt, q young man residing
with his grandfather, Mr.. Harry Hunt of
New Haven, was badly injured last Fri
day night by jumping or falling from the
midnight train near that station. The
train stopped and picked him up, brought
him to Middlebury and he was taken to
the residence of Mr.. Horatio Goodrich.
Medical attendance was procured, his
wounds dressed, and when taken home on
Saturday he was doing well. The worst
wound was severe bruise ON the head,
outing and turning down large piece of
the scalp. DR.. Currier YVES the physician
attending.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

TIE TAX GATHERRRs AMONG THE
SHAKBRs.-The Commissioned of Inter
nal Revenue recently decided that each
society Of Shakers IL entitled to but .
single thousand dollars exemption from
income tax. The society protests against
this a. unjust and ON Monday tho ques-
tioa was argued before the Commissioners
By the counsel for the Shakers who
claimsd the exemption of $1,000 for ev-
~ ave psrsons, that being the usual al
loWanoe Of noses counted TO . family
among The 0satilss
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

SAVED THE BAcoN.-In Zoar, one Of
the suburbs of Newtown, is the house
where "Aunt Phebe Curtis" lived when
the "thieving tories" undertook raid on
her pork "Aunt PheDe" saw them in
time to soap her cellar stairs and the first
tory that "put his foot in it" whscked
himself against the cellar wall There
being NO outside door to roll out the bar
rel of pork and the patriots being in pur-
suit, she saved her bacon"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

THE WEALTH OF NEW YoRK.-Ihe
aggregate valuation Of property in the
STATE Of New York this year Is $1, $780,
12O.770-$94,O ,O81, $50 more than Last year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

Of Buel's and Avery's Cores on the south
east, and Williston Leg ON the west, nd
the name was partly altered, by the same
spthority, to Huntington, in 1795.-Au-
to0ydDh.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30
THE EQUINOX HOUSE GuKsrs.-The

The EQUINOX HOUSE GUKsTs.-The
annual picnic of the guests Of the Equi.
nox House at Manchester came off recent
ly, and vas a fine affair of the kind and
was . perfect success, the day being
pleasant and the attendance large. After
dinner in the grove near the East Dorset
Hotel. the party took possession of Bar
rows Hotel, delightfully."- clean, and spent
the remainder of the day there. Alto
gether, it was day to be remembered by
all who participated. Hon. Mark Skin
ner and family and Hon. T. w. Park and
family, who are spending . short time at
the Equinox House, were of the party.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30

The vsluation of real estate is 81 AIS. 132,-
655. The valuation Of property in New
York city has increased $73, ,7O4, Sly dur
ing the past year.