davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26

MILLS -PUFF.-On the 22d instant, at the Twen-
tieth Street NJ. E. Parsonage, No. 1916 North Twep-
tieth street, by the Pastor Rev. w. II. Burrell Mr..
RICHARD MILLS to Miss ANNA PUFF both of this city.
MCCAMMoH-M -MCKNIGHT.-At Pttsburg, on the
22d instant, by the Rev. John Scarborough, ID. D.,
JOSEPH X. MCOAMMON, OF this city, to KATE daugh-
ter OF William Mcknight, Esq. OF Pittsburg. 's
WLLs-DAyIs.-By Rev. Noah NJ. Price, on Sep
tember llth, JOHN Z. WILLS Esq, to Miss CLARA
DAVIS at No. 1647 North Twelfth street. No cards.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26

| NO. 51S MARKET STREET.
A CROSS HUsBAND.-Mrs Smith-The fact is my
husband is becoming so outrageously and ner-
vous that there is no living with him. He pretends
one day that he has got the dyspepsia the next day
liver complaint the next is sick, with no appetite
declares that there is nothing the table at to eat
and so on. 1t is all nonsense, and nothing but his
confounded ugliness. From the very bottom of my
heart, believe he wants to worry me to death.
Lady Friend-Mrs. Smith, think you are wrong.
No woman has kinder or more indulgent husband
than you. l must confess that have noticed a
change in Mr. Smith; but am inclined to think that
all he wants is q tonic; and if were you, would
not be a day without PLANTATION BTrKRs In the
house. Make him take them moderately three times
a day, and in a short time 1 think you will see
change. My experience is that Plantation Bitters
is Of the best and most delicious tonics In the
world and that for nervousness, loss of appetite,
dyspepsia, and all kindred complaints, there is
thing so good.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26

SEA Moss FARINE from pure Irish Moss for Bl
Mango, Puddings, Creams, Custards, etc. etc.
cheapest, healthiest and most delicious food in
world.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26
MAR RRIED.

"SPALDRGs GLUE" will mend your ways, or any
thing else that needs mendng.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26

MEssRs. BIRCH q Son will sell at public sale to-
morrow morning, at 10 O'clock at the auction store,
No. I1lO Chestnut street. Mr.. Carl Mennger's entire
stock OF elegant cabinet furniture and upholstery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26

TIE model Upholstery Store OF Phladelph
ALBERTsoN d cos, No. 1495 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26

PRoMPTNEss, energy, and perseverance have es-
tablshed reliable, cheap and irst-class Curtain,
Shade, Bedding, and Upholstery Store in the we'll
known house of Albertson & Co., No. 14s5 Chestnut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26

MR. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the jeweller at No.
South Second street. has Of the largest and most
attractive stocks Of all kinds Of Jewelry and Silver
ware in the city. He has also on hand fine assort-
ment OF fine American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this store at the present time are
certain to get the worth of their money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26
CITY ITEMS.

FALL OvERCoATs.-A Fine Assortment Usry CONT
Portable in place Of the Linen DlSter, for travelling at
this season. Prices moderate.
Hulc,eay betrceen BENTGTT TGTrS q Co.,
Fifth and Strth streets No. SIS MARKET r STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-26
TEN CENT ZEPHYR.
TEN CHNT ZEPHYR.


Ten CENT ZEPHYR.
This Zephyr equals in brilliancy Of colors the best
imported Zephyrs, and has no superior among Ame-
rican manufacturers. 1t is suited for all knitting
purposes, such as Gaps, Shaws, Afghans, etc. Last
larger demand this season, MIR. Finn offers it at the
low figure or ten cents per He has also opened
a full line or zephyr embroidered slippers, and
large variety and grades of Stocking Yarns which
are reduced to unprecedented low prices
JOHN NJ FINN.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-19
Glass ~ Matches, &c;...

III Foot Race open the world Stretch 100 rods
~. pn to enter east to CO. Entry 81. First
paspg premuni, ,,ii stgs t.as % , Oh 'R $40 90
P@P2d@s if ~ @s p gs az~ln0nt 10 aoAiit s 90
278 Grand Sack Race open to the world Stretch 10 a @
enter at least three First premium 90
Pg I'D, d y 81 ,,u I'm 81 HQ1I0 no HaOB 90
279 Grand Base Ball Tournament open to- all Wisconsin,
& First premium Senior Champion Silver Ball Second
Junior Champion Bat These premiums be held blythe
winning clubs be played for at Che Of this
nor Association either ftee held same
club for three consecutive years. become property
pofthe club IF any club, holding either premium cham
m m pns shall become disorganed before the final awatd the
shall be returned TO the secretary Of this Association
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-19
i. Glass E.M777SSportii7ag Department.

TRoTTtSG MATCH WORLD ENTRY FEE g. g4
273 Best two il three mile heats three more to enter
i@0t ogo Of oe R1s ~ IL e. mIsf ies $50 90
faa pa best, naH 10 di7oE7 nuor "a q 5il p20SOO
274 Trng Match open all horses which have gone
Us than three Entry fee 49, Best two III mile
~ ss heats three more to ertwo First premium
ga ~ Twenty Dollars Second; Ten Dollars, pm pgs
cts Slow open the No horse entered unless
% considered fit for service by the judges The judges to select
drivers -Four three 60. The lastone
takes The penun1 First premium Parf Spurs; Seconds
Ttoa ~ Riding Whip. ga go O. let P%a P pm :
25 Boys Equestrian boys years un.a @
So sa derf more toenter hah 3ogo First prsE B o
MUM, lei saoI.l se Saddle
tx I'd, guoI ia iaat * q Bride end Martingae
euoT 3d. ia@s hai e. % sS, Pair skates
276 Ladies Equestrian Display enter
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-19

/ naHg ! - 10
/ .yeyua g'nosi1Tali IGs iollaq
[ .'iIpl I ri a4Hoh bus iS Sci IL
su.sg odi isl bpEjin9 .ysgIns
: .Teyl "a iq32 .iooii gdob u
( .i.- ID si11aII nj ilis ar ~
/ 5gaif3itI ilim OFT iq9oIo ,y7T
EaoH i 6O0ll odL ID b9ihnT9
Iho1nM baiHb ba9h I'd ,rslitlH
! 81 bS
lai liaraiH9 .41s s'tPilFHi o. "a
,gS. ige2 .booH adoL 10 smsn
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-19

tea flowers, N"oT1 90
250 Best display Of wild
: flowers. 1 90
251 Best display Of roses,
: : (named) 1 90
} 252 Best display ofdahlias; 90
253ilN benas, pws 100
2548 Best Is display pom Ppioof.-r
VA petunias, p NJ. /, p ''.,i 1 200
,255s Best display of pansies, 100
1856 Best display of pinks,@aI Il 100
s257 Best display Of asters,s 100
,,258 Best oil hand q boq1et,,'
/ 70 o III 8Bodnet Holder
H125s. Best A1i' table bI S'h 1bsoquet, !
: ios sBoqaet Holder.
s26O Best floral design "a 1900
26l Best general display Of Is IS
/! .dnf flowers 10 K0hrqmo.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-19
sbnaJ b8n98baTnU

2bgsJ b0m98b9TnU
: Cookery.
IL s.Q s7vsg.rJJ2 uaA -sI ~ 10 zpE.s0
233 Bestlijar ,ofOJune made
~ ~ butter, ~, ,s,,,Ts E -. 2 90
234 Best sample I Of fresh!
Sga Butter Jadi ri stgI oga!li2 90
235 Best display g1assof'
-''''d cookery i i ,Butter-Dis
236 Best loaf of bread by
ssgrad9 girl under / twelve
t'o '.@i years Of age,6;ilssa3aa Chrome.
( mi .a5xai ad1 sseIna .sqoi91aif woE
-4E auiweilaf adt no ssw4gd9 bra fsaTSf
Z iiY Dim ytio bHa bnEl ID sJaaat bsdiSoa
! u5Si 9di gIul8d 40 no biaq era sloi gggi
'ay.ey Al + -DZ'epts sftt7,sent.
1855
IS. JAsnBRADLEYJ sUrTs.
,FIosi9f9QHs To- .hd 90 dTJl9
dn,entoZ Work.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-19

PSI Best axfowers, loo
9238' Best waxfruit, LOO,
239 Best display of wax. . S, s.,
"a EVA designs, tS 400
q 4, 24O Best phantom flowers, LOO
am,241 Best display of beadl9s / 4
y ,of ,a44 work 9gaRd 10 di7oE TOO
+o242a Best display of hair w'k, Dip
243 Best mpshade, 1 90
a r PA Best hanging basket, j 90. 4
Sa245 Best fancy; frame for TO ! 4 |
ssswa aa' pictures LOO 4
.'%%246 Best moss basket with q ig y ]
I'm s. flowers RI 1 0Oj
/ a247 Best displayof plants in ID !
~ .a pots, otl@I 1901
lu248 Best displayof skeleton wa i
l, 81, ,, % lied leaves, 1901
249 Best displayaasoof cultiyaa-s6ia G..
F"u ttg4 ,RDOTk 40 HDAJIIY
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-08-19

i@G 262 Best oil paintings, 3 90
1903 Best crayon drawing, 2 90
!, .'a 2e4s Best pencil drawing,
) - SO " Yff ITs 81 Box9of Pencils.
,265a Best painting IN water
vWoT co1ors, sr,sll;.3I . Is 5 90
266 Best crayeni painting, 2 90
1867 Inai$ Tax drawing, geo
: ,268o Specimen Of . sspenman-
~ 49,, g~ tfFi
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

BENNINGToN.-A branch of the Grand
Army of the Republic is to be organized
at Bennington.
Mr.. Albert Newton raised the first
new potatoes in Bennington.
The mill of the Bennington Manu-.
featuring Company is to be repaired.
The Court House Committee were in
session last week, examining plans for the
new Court House.
Decoration day is to be generally OBJ,
served at Bennington.
During the past few weeks about %
colored girls have arrived in Bennington
from Norfolk, Virginia, designed fol-
house servants here. Sixteen came in q
single day about a week since.
The Banner says Rev. Carson Par.
ker, the " gin and milk clergyman who
has made his name notorious in Benning.
ton as we'll as elsewhere, has been thrown
overheard by the Troy Conference, having
been expelled from the Church and his
ministry. The ex-ReYerand says he shall
study the law. He had better read " Mil
toms Paradise Lost" instead.
"A crowded and attentive audience
were present at the Union Temperance
meeting at Free Library Hall, in Ben
nington on Sunday evening last to listen
to sermon by Rev. Ralph Hoyt, rector
of st. Peters Episcopal Church. His text
was Acts "a, 25,-"And as He reasoned OF
righteousness, temperance and Judgment
TO COME
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

elected to the convention in June His
position on the constitutional amendments
are unknown to us.
We wish our colored friends of Rut.
land and the State great measure of sue.
cess and pleasure at their celebration OF
the fifteenth amendment at Rutland June
I'd, as mentioned in the HERALD Thurs
day. Should Senator Revels, Fred. Doug
lass or Rev. VIM. Wells Brown, either OF
all of them be present, they mey look oui
for a rush of white folks. Surely the
world moves, and Abraham Lincoln done
his part toward moving it in the right di.
rection, and long will live his memory in
the hearts of the people, irrespective Of
race or color.
"A correspondent of the Rutland IN.
dependent not long since reported me
through its columns as being very lame
Quite an important announcement.
yet live and limp.
Il was mistaken when 1 stated in the
HERALD that Albert Loveland was the
first death of person in town whose life
was insured. Smith Sherman, Esq, who
died little more than year since, was
insured for 90 years prior to his death in
the Vermont National Life Insurance
Company for two thousand dollars, which
was promptly paid at his decease.
L. w, 3.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
New England Items.

The OldtowD, Me-, Indians have
debating society.
"A vigilance committee at Williman.
tic, CT, has closed ali the liquor stores /
the place.
The opponents of the railroad o.
solidation in Maine are inclining tor
cept the situation.
Norway, Me-, is coming up IS
manufacturing town, and among II
specialties are shovels and pianos.
The State temperance convention 70
nominate a candidate for governor is called
at Auburn, Me-, June II.
Portland, Me-, has no G. A. r. post
bat the citizens viii attend to the cere'
monies of Decoration Day.
-Peddlers are swindling gullible psO-
pie down in Bridgeport, CT, by taking
orders for dog-cheap dress and carpet
goods and then failing to remit the goods.
"A coach presented to Daniel Webster
by his New York friends in 1850, wess sold
at Portsmouth, n. H, on Friday, by Col
Clement March TO II. III. Smith, of New
market for $50.
The carriage business of New Haven,
Ct., is rapidly increasing sgain. One firm
employs one hundred men, and turns ont
100000 worth of work annually.
We presume il is a source of unhsP
piness to Congressman Barnum, that be
cannot frank his car wheels and pig iron
as readily as he franks the letters OF the
Barnum-Richardson Company.
been in session at Rockland, Me-, i'd
iourned on Monday, after passing resolu'
lions indorsing the State police system
for putting down the liquor traffic.
"A little two years old daughter Of
Edward Libby of Gorham, Ne, recent!
got hold of some strong I've and drank
dipper full of it, from the effects of which
she died twenty hours afterward, in terri
BILE agony.
There died, last week, in Newbury
port, two unmarried sisters, aged respect
lively n and 20 years, who had slway'
lived together, and who died within
few hours of each other, in the SAM
house where they were born and had lives
all their lives.
"A lady in Bangor, Me-, few dsy.
since. sent her Hibernian maid-of-sll-woIS
mn stairs. with instructions to take OIL
and clean the windows. Shortly after tns
LADY, to her horror, found that Bridge
had dug out every pane of glass and nesF
ly washed and piled them on the floor.
"A New Haven, Me-, man called hs
friends to social gathering in his PEI
orchard, the other evening, and desits
each one to pick out branch ON which =
should grow the pears for bis or her ss 81
ing, the name of the person being am
upon label. In the harvest time Us!
viii meet again and enjoy the run
and ingeniously disposed Q"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
I'm NIenlorianl.

At regular conclave of Killington
Commandery No. 6, held at their Asylum
on Tuesday evening, May II, Sir knights
George A. futile, Chester Kingsley, and
Levi G. Kingsley were appointed COM
mittee to present memorial resolutions on
the death of Rev. Sir Knight Leland
Howard. The committee report the fol-
lowing, which were unanimously adopt
ed -
Whereas, An alarm has come to the
door of our Asylum, and the messenger
was death. A pilgrim warrior has been
summoned from our midst to that Asy-
lum above, and burning taper OF light
in our Commandery has been -xtinguish-
cd, and none save the HIGH and Holy
ONE can relight it therefore be 1T
ReS0Iged, That in the death of our be-
loved Sir Knight Leland Howard we lose
one whose sword can never again on earth
be drawn in the cause of truth, justice,
and rational liberty, but repose still in its
scabbard, and our arms can no more
shield him from wrong or oppression,
therefore, while we shall no more listen
to his lessons of wisdom and instruction,
let us look TO UnaG meeLnesS Oh prepdEdh4o'i
for one last great change which must pass
upon us all, which his words have impress
ed upon our minds. He was true and
courteous Knight, and has fallen in life's
struggle with his arnor on, prepared for
Knightly deeds.
ReSolUed, That the Orders of Knight
hood in Vermont mourns the first Com
mander who planted its banner on cur
soil, and one who ever valiently fought
the good fight of faith and the cross en-
blamatic of our order and his hope as a
Christian Warrior.
ReS0gUed, That we tender to the family
of our lamented Sir Knight, our heartful
sympathies and would point them to a
higher hope and better consolation to
which he ever looked in the hour of trou-
BILE, and to which he would have hem
look in this hour of their bereavement.
ResoJged, That the Swords and Jewels
of Killington Commandery No 6, be drap-
ed in mourning for the space of six months
in token of respect to his memory.
Res0I0ed, That copy of these resolu-
tons be transmitted to the family of one
deceased, Sir Knight,and published in the
papers of this village.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
Late News items.

John Holbrook, of Freeport, Ne, va.
found dead Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Ann Madden, of Albany, WIS
run over and killed by the cars, Wednes.
day night.
Crops of all kinds in Georgia ar
suffering and seriously injured by drougtt
There has been no rain for several week.
Several buildings at Bangor, Ne
occupied as stores, were burned Thursds!
night; loss several thousand dollars, par.
TALLY insured.
Ricardo Casanova, planter of Will
Clara, Cuba, formerly connected with tht
instruction, was executed yesterday a.
Fort Cabsnas.
The Keystones were beaten at base
ball, at Philadelphia, Thursday, by thl
Unions of Morrissnia, \. Y, the score
standing is to ID.
-Hsrris's large distillery in Tenns,ssea,
between Rutford lake and the MississYli
river, with 106 barrels of whiskey, was
seized yesterday for evasiOns Of the rev
enue laws.
The public exercises Of the Alpha
Delta Phi society at PoriIsnd, Ne, on
Thursday evening, were largely attended
Chief Justice Bradley was chosen to de
liver the address for 1871, and Alfred B
Street, of Hamilton chapter, the poem.
The general assembly of the Unite
Presbyterian church met at Philadelphia
Thursday morning. The proceeding
were opened with prayer by Rev. III. W
Jacobus of Allegheny, Pa, moderator o
the last Old School assembly, followed b,
sermon on "One Spirit and One Bod!
the ideal of the Christian church." b.
Rev. Dr. p II. Fowler of Utica, \. Y.
moderator of the last New School Assem-
bly,. About 500 delegates are in attend
ance
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

CARRIERS RELIGIOUS PUBLICATIONS.
Robert Carter 81 Brothers, the New
York publishers, devote their press chiefly
to religious publications and children's
books. Many of these are English works
reprinted, or sometimes imported in sheets
but occasionally they issue an American
book. The only one we observe in half
dozen of their volumes before MS, is John
s. Harris lessons from the gospels entitled
Remoging Mountains. This is collection
of short homilies on texts from the Evan
gelists, quite recently written, and ap-
plying to the every day relations of life.
DR.. Hanna's Life Of Our Lord is con-
tinued, the fourth volume--Passion Week
being before us. 1t consists, like its
predecessors, of sermons upon successive
texts in the gospels. Rev. J. G. Ryle, an
English clergyman, has not finished his
volume is on our table, and he promises
the third and concluding one as soon as
he can write it. It is copious work,
showing much learning and good sense
as well as devotion. Our Father Sae
Heagen, by Rev. J. Fl. Wilson of Edin-
burgh, is long exposition and enforce
ment OF the Lords Prayer, in a popular
style and with many illustrations. God
is Lore is the title of book whereto is
appended no authors name. 1t is popular
in Englnnd, having gone through nine
editions. The subject is an inspiring one
and the author has written genially about
it. DIR. E. FL. Beckersteth's Spirit Of Life
if rather dry theological treatise by an
author who has countless readers in Great
Britain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

NEW MUsIc.-We are in receipt of sew
eral new pieces of charming music and
songs from Oliver Ditson q Co. music
publishers, 277 Washington street, Bos-
ton. They are entitled, "Half Past Nine, y
by @. A. Macfarlen; the "Oaks Polka,
by Henry Tissington; "Flashing Eyes,
a song composed for the Morris Vocal
Club, by Pietro Gentemere; "Pet of the
Fairies" mazurka brilliante, by Eugene
Berthier.
These are all new, fresh compositions,
worthy the attention of all musicians.
They can be procured at our music stores,
or by addressing Oliver Ditson d Co.,
Boston, or c.. III. Ditson & Co., I'll Broad
way, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

Article is, declared that the Yeas and
nays shall not be taken in the House Of
Representatives unless demanded by ten
members, except in acting upon a bill
vetoed by the Governor.
Article II gave to the County Court
power to refer actions at the request of
either party.
Article IS provided for the election in
1868, and every ten years thereafter, of a
Constitutional Council" to be composed
of one member from each county, with
substantially the same power as the Coun-
Gil Of Censors, and for Constitutional
Conventions to be composed OF ninety
delegates, apportioned to the several coun-
ties, to be called by the Council to act
upon amendment proposed by them.
Article 10 provided that the Constitu-
ton as amended should take effect Janu-
airy 1st, 1858.
The several proposed amendments were
referred to committee composed Of one
delegate from each county, of which Paul
Dillingham; was chairman, who subse-
quently reported series of four resolu-
lions, to the effect,
LIST, That the Council of Censors acted
unwisely and exceeded their powers in
calling delegate convention, instead of
one composed of representative from
each town.
I'd. That although there is no specific
provision in the Constitution to that effect,
the principle of town representation in
Constitutional Conventions is too fully
indicated to be thus invaded or assaulted,
and recommending the Legislature to
provide that future conventions shall be
thus constituted.
Sd. That the people by electing dele
gates under the ordinance Of the Council
did not do SO for the purpose of acknowl-
edging the validity of the ordinance, but
for the purpose of expressing themselves
through organs chosen in the very manner
selected by the Council, to express more
emphatically their reprobation of the ac-
ton of the Council in the premises"
And 4th. That as the amendments will
"be virtually rejected by the people, I'M
less duly confirmed, that this Convention
sees no occasion to take any further action
in relation thereto"
The resolutions were adopted by nearly
an unanimous vote. The Convention
were in session on five different days, and
adjourned sine die, on Monday morning.
January 18th, 1857.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
knowing anything about it, was exceed-
iuply bad medicine.

An elopement. preceded by much pa
rental tyranny and locking in garrett,
was consumated in Hudson City early on
Sunday morning. The lover brought a
long painters ladder, carried of his be-
loved from the dizzy height of the garnet
window, but in getting her trunk down
il slipped and fell, scattering its contents
over the sidewalk and alarming the house.
Each of the lovers grasped an armful OF
linen and other clothes, and started. on a
run, pursued by the swearing father.
Down the street, around corners, and
through lager beer saloon they rushed,
with the father close behind on the warm
trail of scattered clothes which they
dropped in their haste, until friendly
confederate tripped the old gentleman
and they made good their escape to free
dom and marriage.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

ARLINGToN.-B. W. Stafford is enlarg.
ing his bushes by getting out razor strap
woods, and small wooden boxes, to take
the place of paper boxes.
I. F. Grout is putting circular saw
into his mill, it being the only one out
of seven which has run since the great
freshet.
The following is list of the men,
bers to the several Constitutional Conven-
tions from the town of Arlington: In
1891, Timothy Todd 1898, Constant Bar
ney; 1914, Nathan Garfield; 1922, Cyrus
Garfield; 1928, Arson Garfield; 1886,
Sylvester Deming 1S43, Samuel Buck;
1850, Martin G. Deming; 1870, q. Ell.
Garfield
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

HEALTH, AND MOTHER GoosE.---Two
books have been published by Ell. o.
Houghton s. Co., that go very well to-
gether, if one thinks of it. One is "Health
by Good Living" by DR.. Hall, the editor
of that witty journal "Hall's Journal Of
Health" Any one who reads the news
papers must have noticed the frequent
paragraphs from that Journal giving good
sensible advice about dress, warmth, and
the like DR.. Hall has brought into this
book the cream of his long experience,
and it is just what every household wants.
Every household that has babies wants,
also, that first of all books "Mother Goose's
Melodies; and here is royal edition, fit
for kings houses, and so. fit for every
American nobleman's, If anyone wants
to laugh and grow fat, let him buy this
splendid "Mother Goose" Buy the two
books, and save all doctors bills.