davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-05
O BIZ q U "A 2 x.
j. j. Eckel.

After some eight months confinement ]. ]. Eckel
died at the Albany Peuitentiary yesterday morning
The career Of this man was OF singular character.
He first appeared prominently before the public
during the Crial OF Mrs. Cunningham for the murder
Of DR.. Burdell. Strong suspicious were entertained
that he possessed guilty knowledge Of the tragedy,
II he was not accomplice In the criIne He was
rested suspicion OF being concerned In the crime
and the evidence showed that he was on terms OF
great intimacy with Mrs. Cunningham. 1t was
charged by the prosecution that ne was her para
mour, and rs sucn aided and allotted IN the murders
After the 8cQuittal OF the accused woman he was
discharged on his own recognIzance, and sank
mad taken him. and 1t as not until late last year
THAT he once more and for the last time, became
IN the famous on whkey fraud cases
which Blaisdell and himself were principals
Alter long and full trial Eckel was
sentenced TO three years imprisonment IN the
Albany Per.cntlary the first count IN the 1ndict-
ment Sentence on tue remaini counts was sus.
pended until he mad fully served the term imposed
for the frst The trial and conviction is OF such
recent date that IL Is unnecessary TO do more than
made evident that the convict mad persstently en-
gagged In the Illicit distlatlon Of whlskey regardless
u the TACT that once before his distery was seized
ana c0ntscated and his person placed under the
surveillance OF the police.
AS one OF those VINO were mixed up in the Gun
bingham trial for murder public curiosity will doubt
less. be aroused TO 0 knowledge whether Eckel was
really an accomplish in the crime or whether ne
was aware of lis commission before the public dts
covery was made. lie was on very intimate terms
with Mrs. Cunningham at the time, ana was sup
posed to be Ia her confidence. II he has died with
out cOnlessing knowledge OF the murder Of Dr. Bur-
DELL or died denying sucn knowledge, the chance Of
the world ever unravelng one Of the most tragic OF
mysteries will have become more hopeless than
Eckei was comparatively young man, well con.
nected and at one time had lair prospect in life.
Ills late was sad one containing a moral to be
studied and remembered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-05

This distinguished physician died at Geneva, In
this State on Friday last In tho fifty eighth year OF
his age. He was born in Yates county, N. Y, on
the 2lst OF December, 1911, studied medicine anu
graduated at Bowdoln College In 1885. For few
months he practiced his profession Rhode Island
and then removed to Geneva, where he ever after
resided, and where he made consldera-
Bile reputation as surgeon and consult
operations OF great decacy with distinguished
skill and success. He demonstrated IN 1s43 the
safety OF operations within the abdominal cavity by
successfully performing gastronomy 'for the relief
OF lntussuScepton or the U0weis.o Several ovarian
tumors were successfully destroyed by him during
his discovery Of or success IN other branches OF
surgical science He was, undoubtedly, one OF the
most learned OF American surgeons, and his death
leaves vacancy which cannot be readily
niled. by the public in general and mis- profession
IN particular, 1t WIN be widely and sincerely
m0urned. rNs-S.ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-05
AFRICAN COL oNtzATl0a.

New Organization in this City-Prominent
GenticIneIl Engaged in the Scheme.
number OF prominent men recently met In this
city for the purpose OF organizing an auxiliary to
the American Colonization Society. AT meeting
held at the Bibe House the oath OF November the
society was formally organized under the name Of
the New York Colonization society, auxiliary to
the American Society at Washin1ton.n
The objects OF the society are set forth as fol-
lows:-
condition of the African race by aiding people of color In this
country TO smrae Liberia by assisting Them 70 prepare
Ing them to become good and useful citizens OF that republic
the eonn @ay s Xe no Oh on
This society shall Os ssxilsry 70 the American COLOMBIA
cooperate with the board of directors and executive
mon. into the a a app al
rstea ~ the donors or y the society ITSELF shall be remed
The following named officers have been elected
P,esideat-Proessor Samuel F. b. Morse, New
wee Presidents Erastus Corning, Albany; Right
Rev. Bishop Potter, New YORK; Rev. DR.. john N.
Mcleod, New York; Samuel NJ. buckingham, POUCH.
Reepsie; Rev. Dr. Samuel W. Fisher, Utica; Rev. DR..
secretary aud reasmer--Almon Merwln, New
York.
B5lrd or Mdndors.-Rev DR.. s. d. Alexander,
New York; Rev. Or. William +. Morgan, New YORK;
Rev. DR.. BENJAMIN !. IIaght New YORK; Rev. DR..
Buddngton, BROOKLYN Thomas W. Oloott Albany;
=. Z. Prentice, Albany; Rev. Dr.; Henry 9. Potter,
Corning, New York; Rev. DR.. ]. sanford Holme,
New YORK; II. X. Bull, New York: James
c. Holden, New YorK; T. G. NJ. Palsn,
New York; j. d. Vermilye, New York; Henry
Day, New York; John r. Crosby, New York; q. II.
Mccormick. New YORK; Ambrose X. Ely. New York;
Burr Wakeman, New York; DR.. Theodore L. Mason.
BROOKLYN: William n. Hallock, Brooklyn; Rev.
David Terry, New York; John Van Orden, New
YORK.
Erecutips Con,n,htee--Rev. DR.. Benjamin |. Iairht.
New York; Rev. DR.. Samuel Alexander, New YORK;
Henry O. Marquand, New YORK; II. X. Bu,l New
York; Jacob ID. Vermiye, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-05
Tnmmasy Hall General Committee.


special meeting Of the Democratic Republican
General Committee was held last evening Of Tam
many Hall, the Chairman, VIM. M. Tweed presiding,
and Messrs. IIitchman and Houghtaling acting as
secretaries. In CALLING the committee to order Mr..
Tweed stated the OBJECT OF the meeting to be tie APP
pointment of men In each ward to receive the money
app0rfi0ned 70 deray the expenses OF election
day In the various election districts. He stated also
that It had been decided to make the apportonmens
as large or larger than 1t had ever been before, al
though there were no state county officers to be
elected. The roll OF wards was called and the APP
poinrnents made. those appointed being notified 10
be present at Tammany Hall tomorrow morning ut
nine O'Clock, TO receive their checks This business
being disposed OF the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-05

struggle for the coming important posts OF Aldermen
and Assistant Aldermen has been between the ram
many candidates themselves. The result OF the
State election deprived Oil other organizations OF the
ghost OF chance OF successfully Contesting place
the ticket before the people, so That the Tam
many men had II all to themselves, and as the slate
Is made so will be the result.
The slate for Civil and Police Justices, for Alder
men, Assistant Aldermen and school trustees Will be
found subJ0ined IN tabular form.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-05
DauUa:D IN EAST RIVER.

The body Of an unknown man, aged about forty
i've years, height i've feet eight inches. brown hair
sandy goatee, mixed with gray, was brought to the
Morgue yesterday FIe had on black sack coat,
gray vest, brown pants, red flannel drawers. white
muslin shirt, white cotton undershlr, blue cotton
SOCKS, boots, plaid wooden comforter and red wooen
mltts. Body placed In the Morgue Tor Identification,
ana photograph taken. Ills name Is Supposed 10 b6
Joseph Thaier. He walked or the bridge at Thirty
iourth street, East river, about eight O'Clock last
niehl, while gong To his home at Hunters Point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-05

THE srsQUEnANyA RAILROAD WAR.

The Litigation at Observation-Disclosures Evil
dence Against Fislk's Party.
ROCHESTER,, Dec. 4, 1862
The Albany and Susquehanna Railroad trial,
before Judge Smith. was adjourned this afternoon
until Monday morning. The evidence on the part
of the Ramsey defendants is nearly all In. The
proof OF the arrest OF Ramsey the PRESIDENT Phelps
the secretary, and Smith, OF the counsel just
the hour for which the election was called,
created considerable or o sensation, ana this with
the testimony that the directors room was packed
by New York roughs as to preclude the holding or a
regular stockholders meeting, seemed very dam
aging to the Fisk party. The trial will probably oc.
cupy great portion OF next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-05
Plnsln SAllIIas MACH.

Yesterday afternoon match took place on Mr..
Donayan's grounds. at Hackensack Junction, N. j.,
between Mr. Van ROPER, the champion shooter Of
Bergen county, and an individual called "Nick
Lindier." -Four lnds OF ave Lirds EACH were fired
by both parties, after which Van kelper was de.
cared victorious, having shot I'VE birds more than
his opponent. The BERGEN men bore away their
champion In triumph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-05

BY reference to the following table 1t win be seen
that the registry yesterday exceeded that Of Friday
by few votes The only arrests for illegal registry
were IN the Nineteenth and Twelfth wards. The
Twentieth and Twenty-hrst wards were far In ex-
cess OF all Others, it being clearly evident that
large number OF repeaters had been buslly at
work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-05
TIE Iasf POLICEMAN.

At an extra meeting ofthe Police Commissioners,
held yesterday afternoon, Edward Branagau, OF
the Seventh, and Hernard wilkins, OF the Forty.
ninth precinct, were dismissed from the depart
mont superintendent Kennedy intended TO prefer
charges against Captain Bennett for making false
report M the case OF Bsanasaa the alleged thief.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-05
Tammnny Ratification Meeting In the TWEEN
ty.secOud Ward.

ty-second Ward.
large and enthusiastic meeting Of the citizens
OF the Twenty second ward was held last night at
National Hall, Fourty.fourtn street. between Eighth
and Ninth avenues, to ratiIy the regular Tammany
Hall nominations for the Judiciary, Charter and
School officers.
Mr.. McMAsTERs, OF the Freeman's Journal, was
placed In The chair by reclamation, and proceeded
10 euogise in the customary the nominees Of
the party for the various Offices to be filled. lie
thought the present time required them to stand by
Tammany Hall was lnfallibe; but at such time as
this, when Tammany Hall had put men In nomina-
ton worthy OF trust, they should stand by them and
thus strengthen the democratic organization. Tam
many Hall had done noDly aud gave promise that In
1872 the democracy would sweep the whole Union.
(Applause.)
Mr.. A. ]. ROGERS was then introduced and said
that the democratic party had no reiuctance IN engag
ing IN q determined fight with their enemies. Up to
1860 when the Convention met at Charleston, the
democratic party were united and carried on the
macnlncry OF this country for seventy years and
made us the greatest people the lace OF the earth.
Those that were working outside OF Tamnany Hall
ana supporting outside candidates were playing
into the hands OF the radical party. There was no
man III TO hold an Office IN tho city OF New YORK but
Democrat CHEERS and cries OF "You are right.nl
lie knew ne was right, because those lrishmen VINO
had Just said 30 knew very well that the radical
party not long since had made attacks
on tneir church, and abused aud magned their
priests. tCnecrs, and cries OF "Ihaps so' In con-
ciuson nc ADVISED them TO 20 the whole ticket clean,
before priest ana make a confession. LOUD
checrs.D
Captain John A. Thompson was the next speaker,
ana aItei lew bric. remarks py M. O'oornan,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-05
Twenty.nrst Aldermanic District.

Assistant Alderman Stephen Roberts, Of the
Twelfth ward, is in the field for Alderman OF the
Twenty-nrst ward. lie has served three terms In
the Common Council, and his course has been en-
dorsed by the taxpayers Of the city. His claims
were acknowledged on Friday nighl by the Working
mems Union Club OF Yorkville, and he was promised
the hearty support Of that organization. Why not
elect him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-05
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY DECEMBER SHEET

Judge Connolly and others. and the passage OF
series OF resolution in consonance with tie spirit OF
the meeting, the proceedings terminated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-05

The following table presents the OF the can.
didates OF the several political parties and organza
lions be voted for In this city on Tuesday next,
Decpmher T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-05

Regisfered for
CN0rtsr Eiec-
1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-05
Regiaered for State and County Election, 1859.
Ward.

T7a oar 07 Is o. >, | 57- 50 5.75 : D.:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-06-24
DER WESTB0TE.
->~.c~~.orv.o~~.cr.n~ ~uocce.o~c><
IL E / II III A IL ID & FIESER
PUBLISHERS.
-~o-o~-"S~or.r".NrD"r.n|~ .-rN~~~~>~~-
TERMS:
Two dollars per year, invariably in advance.

"gs 1T ourdaus nbt meine NbHd3t aetpeIen," faa-
te ct, yoie bodperebrten Serridaften obne BepeYe
su laiien. Sas Senament ielbft freiIid peroe ids
mir erlauben, 10 lange ifsubebalten. Bis aeaen
yrdlentation oes We4ies tpirflid 3abluna erfoiat.
oas weroen sic mir nibt perbenfen, benn id3 fanrt
Siderteluns perlansen, tpie Sie Aber bier 1T ct.
ipas, bag Sic ieoenfalls iber ben 3pefel binaus.
beben miro, ob i'd i'm 8eiib bes 5eitaments bin.
ooer nur porsebe, es su iein. Serr Saielitod -Sie
itno la ein Wann bes @eridts unb meroen bic be.
rs1Isnoen SanoIdriften ledt recogoniiiren f0nnen.
Bolen sic lit sefaaisit einmal oieies Yapier on.
ieben." ','"s
gridob linn einenBrief biniber, beiIen orei @ieael
aufgebrohen paren. Saielitod, nibt nenia ae.
idmeideIt ourd Die Bidtisteit, bic iener VerYon
beigeest wuroe, tfaltee oenielben, faao eile in
belonoerer Weile 5uiammen gelegten leeren 8oaen
paper. prifte Die 4ufidrift uno Die Siesel aenau,
9loBe iiberraidbt ben Ganoioaten an, fab nodmaIs
Die aoreie ourd uno rief oann laut: v8abr6aftia!
oas 1T oas ridtige 9oupert sum SeItament bes al.
ten glalins. Sa bat ct oben ielbit ieinen 8ermert
oraufseiebt uno bier unten bat bic Senamentscom-
mlon selbrieben: rSiern beiinbet li9 bas Seita-
ment uno 10 tueiter -" i'd femme ia Die Sano bes
Secretdrs, pie meine eigene. unb Die Namensunter-
19rift bonn &atb &ubfen iifs auh no uno bier
Die 8eridtsiiesel, bariiber fann ear tein 3weifel
ietn. Oas Goupert lit ridtis = barin bat bas Sc.
ftament seitedt, 10 uabr i'd Saielitod beiBe!"
(Sortiesuns oIst)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-06-24
Gin ssamilienratb nnb leinc sSulsen.

Iaboem einmal Der S6uter 8aitenaf Dem gan=
oioaten Iiebl Die Sbire ieiner gBohnung 9eDffnet
bate, fano lebterer nun auh ben gSeg allein unD
matbte gewODnlid Slpiiden Der StroBe uno 1etner
8ahitube bel 6rau Glementine Station. Sie flei=
ne Moele Sarms NOR freilib nidt mebr an5utreIfen,
peoer gormittag nod 9ta6mttag, uno bon ben I'm
territtstun0en Dur0e nldDt ipeiter geIprO1en. Sle
id)ien fd mad Der unterre0un9 nit oem gele6rten
Utanne zines beeren beionnen 5u baben, eng pie=
Der frib WorgenS tns 8eI6Gft unO fam ip4t Mbenbs
nat Saule, bon Salelitof bis al bic Stbpele Der
paustbur be9leitet Sic fieinen SiTfsrcnsen spi=
l1en Den beoen paren gliidllh aussegliben.
Sic paren aus9e9llfen, obne oab lie eigentld
Elm g8Drt iber oas geiproden bGtten, mas i6neu al,
elnanOer plOblih nitt palien ipOlte. S6r humber
lldes SerbdltnB 9eltattete etne lol6e Dfene Nus
lpra1e gar nldl, uno lie tuaren beloe gang 5ufre=
Den, nibt .genotbl9t iu len, oalebe tlarer su ma
den. Saleltof fubte lib ourf Den geroaft, Der
nDh INNER auf ibm laitete uno leine amtlibe Stel=
lung gefQbr0et 5ate, eeoriidt 10 bab er ebt on mes
ni9lten Ietne tefgebelmen Sersenswinbe bGte laui
meroen laen, uno Noele, 10 Id3mer tie Ii1 au6 ibrer
Sdwade lhdmte, ipenn tie nit lid allein mar, mir
be es bod fir einen unperSebli1en Sebler eradtei
baben, Saielitof etpas oapOn merfen 5u lolen, oe1
an ibrer leberlcgenbeit ourbaus nltt 5ueeln ourf
te. gSle lie 5 elnanoer in eine GerbinDung gefOnl=
men paren, Die ale ibre yetanntcn itiIlihpeisent
als elne Srauhaft anlaben, mare bnen Ielbit btpe,
eepDroen 81 lasen. IS bate iib eben vio genlaft"
9Saren tie bod entfernte Gerpanote uno bate bod
Die tlelne 4oele als Slno Dem Ihmuden uneroFiclel
auf bem SAoB geellen, uno ieine blanten Sreler
bemunoert uno ibm tprannil9 ben Bart ge5au
Samals bieb er uOnteI"; aber atbt ooer se6r
Sabre lpater als er nod INNER ndDt piel dlter &c:
poroen mar, lle oa9egen bereits Die gln1eenung btn
ter lib bate uno sroB genus eepablen 3u len mein
te, I'M fir etU lebr nleoIies WGoten gelten 5u tDn
nen, replorte er selegentlid einmal bas lebr com
pllcirte Notwithstanding uno bradbte gid
Ilh beraus, bob BON Onteldaft eigentlid gar MID
Die Geoe sln tonne, uno idmun5elte iebr persnIst
De. Sas bauerte aber nur tur,e 3et, uno Oanl
puroe er gar nIdt mebr eenannt Gr bdtte eben f
gut aus Der 6remOe elngewanoert ooer pom WOno
Ibsruutersefauen ieln tonuen. Sas mar, na1oeu
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

Bonner lake, in California, has been
sounded to the depth of l,6Oo feet WITH
out finding bottom.
New York is importing green peas
from Florida and San Francisco, water
melons from the Sandwich Islands.
-Thurlow Weed has purchased a
country seat on Canandaigua lake, six
miles from the village of Canandaigua'
Ny.
Queen Victoria has changed the day
Tor the celebration of her blrthday' 'ni'
year, from Saturday, May ~, to F" edhes-
day, June 2.
The first new cheese OF the season
va. brought to market on Friday, by the
Inyyiue. \. Y. cheese factory, and sold
for - cents Il pound.
The building in which San Francis
co proposes TO hold its industrial exhibi-
ton in September, costs $40 200, and COW
er- an area of 10000 feet.
-yictorien Sardou, the famous French
dramatist, is so nervous that it is impossi-
ble for him to be present at the first repre-
,cntation of any of his plays.
The frosts have so extensively and
thoroughly sullied the young cotton in
the Gulf States that it will be very diff
cult to procure seed for replanting.
The new postmaster of indianapolis,
Ind, has just discovered in the basement
of the post-otfice buildings forty-fve bags
Of nndistributed mail matter, which ar
rived some time last winter.
"A classical critic of a western paper
complains that Ole Bull didn't play but
one tune at his concert, the Arkansas
Traveller and that was 50 beriggled that
man could hardly recognize it,"
The Chicago Post is very cruel and
cowardly. In speaking of the death of
The devil came for the old man, and not
finding him at home took his SON"
There is some sense in the Tribune's
suggestion of tariff on imported actors.
II we were less at the mercy of cockney
managers, we should have more native
talent upon the American stage.
Col NJ. n. Wisewell, who figured SO
long under Johnson's reign as an appli-
cant for the internal revenue commission
crship, has ust gone into bankruptcy
with 100000 liabilities and no assests to
speak Of
James Madigan, an acrobat and gym
mast in Forcpaughs circus, fell and broke
his neck, while performing Mt Paris, Ky,
last week. Madigan travelled through New
England, for the last two seasons, with
Lent's New York circus.
DR.. Brown-Sequard reports curious
case Of a dog which had just died, having
fresh blood passed into the carotid artery.
The dead animal was revived, stood on
his feet waggcd his tail, and lived over
twelve hours, when he died again
The Philadelphia papers protest
against the public exhibitions on the fly
ing trapeze by women, and want the au-
,horities 10 stop them. a broken neck or
tSo would s.a the most efficient aud bene-
fci,l means of ending the indecorous per-
iprmauces.
Capt. james II. Smith, formerly of
Hartford CT, has been appointed super
iEtandent Of the motive power and ma
ahinery on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and
St Louis railroad, with headquarters at
Columbus. o. He has under control SOC
miles Of road: Col Smith was in the
army. and took an active part in the
huildag Of military railroads in the
-outhcau states.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

Persons who are gray can have their harr re-
stored 10 i natra color, and If 1t has fallen out,
create Il new growth, by its use.
tits the beat hair dressing in the world, max
ing lifeless, stiff, brGshy hair, healthy soft, and
glossy.
Price 400. For sale by all druggists.
r. p. Hal Il Co, Nashua n. il. Proprietors.
l5wfw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06
Gleanings.

Bonner lake, in California, has been
sounded to the depth of 1000 feet with
nut finding bottom.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06
CT. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.
CANTON, n. Y.

The attention Of Students desiring or intending
to enter College Is called TO the advantages this UNI
versity Offers. Its four year, Scientific and Class
sicai Courses OF Study are high and complete ar
those Of Yale or Harvard. Its Professors are able
and thorough. Its government firm and consid-
crate Of the opinions Of students and parents Of
all denominations. Expenses for tuition room
rent and board lower than At any institution Of
like grade in the States. Tuition, - per term !;
three terms per year. Board in private families or
College boarding hall, $50 per week. including
washing Ladies are received on the same condi-
tons into all the departments Of the University
~ gentlemen Send for Circulars stating condl-
lions Of admission and courree OF study.
For further information address
s-vsm RICHMOND FIsK, JR., President.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06

nT-Twenty-hve years practice IN the Treat
,nent of Diseases incident to Females has placed
DR.. Dow at the head fall physicians making such
practice a speciality, and enables him toguarantee
a sneadv and permanent cure the worst cases
All letters for advice mn contain 81. offiee,
No Endicott Street, Bl-ton.
N. B.-Board furnished to those desiring to re-
Ennin under treatment.
Boston, July, 1868. ZS:Wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06
2qleaitzl.
NOE,s COUGH BALsAM!

This long tried and popular Remedy IL again
called to the attention Of the public. As often ~
the year rolls around, the proprieton annually
make their bow to the people, and remind them
that among the many things required for the
health, comfort and sustenance OF the family
through the long and tedious months of winter
Goes Cough Balsam should not be forgotten. For
years it has been a household medicine-and
mothers, anxious for the safety Of their children
and all who suffer from any disease Of the throat
chest and lungs, cannot afford to be without it.
In addition to the ordinary four-ounce, so long
in the market, we now furnish our mammoth
family size bottles, which will, in common with
the other size, be found at all Drug Stores.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-06
CERTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES

v Ok NO IHAKJE MADE.
Or. Dow is consulted daily, from a. m 20 D.
m, a. above upon all difficult and chronic Diseases
Of every name and nature.
DIR. Dow, Nos. and 9 Endieott street, ,sfon
Those whose need the services Of an experienced
physician and surgeon should give him q call
n. B.-Dr. Dow import. and has for sale a new
article called the French secret. Order by mail.
Two for sl and a red stamp.
Boston, April, 1865. lily