davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-28
ANERIC An.

wASHrNSFoS, DIX I4,h,-The uouainsiiou ofGen-
s-sl PlSsszatou a. Coauj s>ioser Il Internal Reve
rus caesd e0U<ideEsole surprise in ost circles, as
gutI within Gay or TIVE, sAs appointment Of Doug
laS< waS considered eer,aiu
I; Was rcmO,ed last uisat that another change in
tie Cssires l. eoa,sup.tIed s0oa, aud tbAt The con-
I-S uaa wil K Penu>ylSaniap, aud that iS-sA> not
elgSitercd eVp<djo1t TO sPE0iut the COmmlssioueT
q Iuterusl R1vouav SHd Hs~ Cabinet minister
lrcu the s4us State
A ozuca> 81 Republican members Of the House
vs 5ed a>s evsuisg 10 take action in regar TO the
saar>yY oill ~aieA Is 10 CONS ~ Tor action in day
Or swO BaaSs presided, aud Desuer, OG Texas,
1-13e speech in iayOF OF uuivs-s2l suiSSsty- dc
wa> sUVp0-JSd oy Tailmsu. of Tennessee, aud by
Bluzasul. OF Oaio. uhJa bowsvsr, Nishei 10 make
s5as excSp,i0us- Mayusrt opposed the prOPosi-
tou
Nost The members frOu the Gulf States favor
universal amnesty "a thsy ssy Ihs, this Is the Ouy
roaut ey Wlish TIE Repuoliczu party San r1peet 10
be s1cczsslul in tie fatuTs-
No vote Was t4keu aad the caucus sdiOGrned to
u1sss sz1iu Wednesday uisb,- /, i hardly expected
any eoaoestet ssiiOu y II Oe sgreed upoa-
P,rter'S eaIuecs for cua6raaiiya are thought 10
t- Improving It : said tasI Bulier's onslaught IN
tLs Hoz<e ratlsr bsaehgted lllu injured him, AMI
teat nj 7-ry Of thc Nsvsl Comui,tes ofths Seu4te,
10 vaicl tie Hoass bjE to s10Iish the oiSe Of Al
-frzI gas referred. ars t-ilEds OF Potter.
WA>EINsEOS, DSe- Representative Bowen,
CT S71-l CaroIias. arrested, under Indictment Tor
lzza1T. Appeared in Court this morning and gave
lt-. In 6ve thousand t0laFs Tor aiz appezranee al
c1lS session
RALEI5H- D. I+,h--A resolution impesehiuE
G1ve-uC- Holden was reported to-day IL the Judi
cizrg C1luittee ana passed the HosSe By . vote q
SIXTY 10 tl-tE-t1res- Tomorrow committee wiil
t= sFpoiarsd 10 iaflr The Sea1Is Of rhe acsiou Of
tbs H1z>=. aBl sIs0 eoauiJree -oi seven 10 dram
z---ls oi i1pSachuent and conduct the tral before
rls S-u4--- Tl= Governor all Be suspended from
Executive f1ze5i1us a. soon a. BE is Srrsiued Be-
f1-e t1e Seu4ts Caisf Jussl-s Pearson vin preside
NJ H. .-=Fr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-28

TEE u1- s- Saz E-a-sass s'sssz -55s li-s----- a.
--as --srs.-g- L Es1i .a -rsaz lss,zz-,il-
"a E-z--ls-s- rels1s r9zE zss VA -L
ia -l1 z1zs-s va -.s7- utz =1=z- 2. --s1-
z1-T rs-s-EF t. TtErs q IIFlFs -r-s5fa-zsGs
VA 90 e. azsr -ts z1z i--sss- ses-s K fs u-- ga
-rs-i- sz=er5lF sasIHsr iAF- EEs --z= z4E 70
---F --s s-zaz-r- ~ &c tE -a- Clzs-- GO E-5Esy
-- Sl=-1lF- r-a E4---ss ---eaa-E " s.-lsv IL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-28

LaE1a7. 1-r- g-a--- T-zsuae s7ez5n-- - IzIzzash
Ez4 Saas@zI as 1a- Csr-s-- y --asuzss sa1z l.
had l.i.i * A 1-Hszss sz1zsz sss IEzsEsI Il
z.ni ss .l.e1si. IaE -ssrszF -slt slr-s se pe--
-,z1-E O. s-aE. BI-s g r-sHEz Ezz hzs sslsa-1zE-
sd = -u1i1-E zzz1ez-ssns- H aEzz-T -aIz ss szl
lsss A ssgs q Frsaeza-zr IA s--rzs E1-szast1F,
zz s.lE II .zzsez1-1s x seE aals z=s..z T1z-z-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-28

-u--s AIT sl5zsz ssash scrz--s5 szz srz-z-r
-lss rsss- = -l-zrs- EFzc a ss--- 5zz-a-cs ss-1F
~ 7-s-- s1E zr-si . a1Hssr e s-zss O. a s.c=1-
-t rl--s--r p tas a1-z7s s-r-s- Z -as saa-zs z
- srs-1r aas- alrz1r passed sas rzzs l--ssIsE--
ssr vas s--1za- 2 al -s- ass Eaz= -.svas-I
Ez-e s--si z-s-I--lz=-zs! r5-.szz "a Isass VIZ
N. -zs- ---,s -ssz sf-is Fa-sE- L i- s1F7-ssri
--a- lzl-s laaass vas IA -r-.s -s tzs sza-E-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-28
AUCTION SALES.
ny c. 5. BAnTow.
with the suIIdlngs Thereon.

This very eligible lot Of Land Is bounded fol-
lows Commencing at hidden stake AZ north and west
eerncr 20 feet inches east Of Nuuann street, and 80
fathoms feet west cf the south and east corner of
Freach mission dwelling lot and running south -
- fAthoms feet along east side Of lot known
Isaac Coemau's. Portuguese Joc's and IT, Walacc's,
to stake at south and corner Of lot measured
thence south 80 east ss fashom a feet along north
side Of a strip Of land belonging 20 the Wal
lace lot also along north side Of alley entering into
Pnkois lot to south aud east Of lot measured
thence north 20 i5 east % fathoms inches TO the
dwelling lot Of the Rev. S. c. Damon, fathums east
Of south and Of French mission lot thence
north as west - fathoms u feet along south bonn
iary of French mission aud II. SINNERS lots to place
of beginning. and has entrance on Nuuanu street
and Hotel street by what is known as Parko's
Lane. II contains Of ~ square fathoms, and
is ono Of the desirable localities in for busi
purposes.
The Lease viii he for Ten Years from the
1st OF january, 1871.
C. $. BARLOW, Auct'-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-28
w esI Indies.

LAkg Cir. FI0zIDt Dze- 1iih.-Adviesz X
esiv-5 iru1 Htrala STAKE tazI General Zzs lad AZ
rived fr0u PzsElo Proeigs and sports that the rev
0.-iila is fast drawing 70 Gloss He doubts
=. =-t-r 10 ailI Inst suo v-rks longer
-Az1troclsa, ehizf Of ths Iu=urz-Ht SAT- IL ihe
EIst-ru D-Eartns-i, WLIi=s li,emPlinz TO rsv1IU-
t51zzz= Hll4zia D5ssrici, a4> eap5ur-d and sxseu-
tsL Cssp=5ez. Iuz1rzsut Superintendent Of Fl
u1zcs A. C5le, VIlas. also captured ard exseu-
rsr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-28

C-k T1E-Tss E--a PI-k=s GO Sl---sIT
zas -ls-- a. s-l -IF a Tx rsa-r elIst l1-1zu
-- z--Es--=i s-- -1ssr --s- So -T-r -a=--T Esvs-
Hl--- z-- CO --s-5 l-5 svs-Trsz-r zlEt r-lEy f1-
--- sr-ezl-- s-- -1- -ssF C the u-.cisss -rsE q
re >uzE. p I..----.-se l7--s N.ss-s g his
& CO. E----s l--Tgss-i --z I-5 Nass-s 5,-sz & C,--s
-l- r--Tdsl--s -- ,ca--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-28

tepetSs heess va Rose Lane was entered enc
pisht las; sess BY eetespsisas Individual On the
'' pses.pp," who shhsass sacecSssal in making his
way 70 particular rOou in ,Ae house. did not sue
ecea As he is,esaca. Tie Prcvicas cccupan, Of the
roO~ yVups wsu who bad shipped, asa bad
ahes, siee in cash snd cossiisrshle Su,cau efe'o,A
irs, uhieA was whs; the rohScr rss in search Of.
Tsc es the bad changed his quarters hc-
fsrs the day and the vas i'm meaiaiely
taken possession ef by Aneser persoa, who was ne,
So ter,asSse IN the way II cash clothes that the
barslar did no, succeed in making The haal he had
anticipated,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-28
PHOTOGRAPHS!

VI. DICKSON has fitted up
sfT1S1 gthe Gallery Fort Street, east
E4l ET,{i side, between King and Hotel Sts.,
A sL&ZI and IS now prepared to take Pic
lures Of any desired style size.
- Island Views for Sale. 43-6me
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-28

rssss is seasssHsAAle activity arSand the lower
pst, e the eiv-esreciaily aeca, The wAsrves-si-
,hoesA the wAsiers have nearly all len ship ear
pse,ers sua sasFsvs have pleHv Of work on Asaa for
vAae =; least. TaesS is laFge quantity u oil s''ll
sa The wAAsvss, which requires sosae attention before
1t Is SHIPPED away, The Hawaiian whaiers are re-
eelSss aeOessasy rsrsss. and beas rea,ed for asx,
Nnar,s .rnlsn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-28

-Er vega v--s-- -z lz- -lss --5- E--z A1ss-z-
"a s-.Sc. -zztss Of N--5,-k Ls-a-E Fs-ss- va5sa
L-g r- sss- --sg rake lzaszf.s-s s2azs s-sss- BE-
-. ..-.c -. --ssa..-s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-28
ASS1Gne0S7 Sale
At Auction.

The Undersigned will offer for Sale at Public Auc-
ou. by order Of the Assignees Of the Estate Of c. N
Spencer Co., at his Sales Room. in the City Of
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-28

A-----Ss- W-zs-s- As1-s & 7TEzs- ss- q
----s-1E =T--E-s vs-r cl-5-s s1-ec-5-- C -,csz
s--l-- s-- Nzs Years --s rs I-- = sa5s &c &c
--e e-ss -5a-z- Dig the senses .--s5s-z-- CT
Ga El--z- s-zs. -l-az ul-s- --7s- s--
NJ 5I---v ss-s -- >i-z-sIz- SIS i-s-- tie
.s1ss 5, --s -I1s s---u1z - Pa Nos c. F. Sl=ys-s
Ei-Z v51a --lErs- * IL lsfze l. f-- r-c
-es-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-28

-zE zssa-z-- Pl-l,5 v-ss -l5s co s.- Ll1,azz1 an
zlus51ls- 5z r-l,s ,s s-s E1.1st- - aasau4--
'-- - Fasss1esss- t-i sLs 5sil--si ~ ll-s Nsz51y
szs- Eas sa-3 ssz-s lg,s- sss Els ssssl szs
-g ,-- Fs-s- 80 so E-,1al-y ss sl-k ca Sl-z-3ay-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-28
LOCAL NEWS.

EA8sss - s2s Eas= 81 1scszss- lS7O.
rEzsl1z7 81 e1F-- s1N-z- sz--E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-28

-TE--r-- s-s.,ss't EslslzI ss1zg1- ssr- t-ez
81 E-r-s-sse b. s-s ElsIalz C-zs-- t1s-g- Tlsy
Be- eyed resss Fhl.- sg-s l.s- p g1s A-s-i. sl--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-12-28

y 5uDstEiD DElplI1 IIyHEiHDlJ ~ HHFH''tF'
l1-ste THos. 0. IHRUs.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-12


A COOP oNE--A pretty rich occ,,r-
renee eameof at Sandyyillo, Tuseara.
was County, Ohio, the other day. aIr.
Mcfarland; the landlord, aud also :
farmer, took a lot of sheep from Col.
Black to keep for him. The bargy a
was that if ahy of the sheep died. Bic.
Farland was to pslt or wool thcnl, wh;eh
means. that be was TO take the hides OH
or pull the wool, as he thought proper.
49,, As.4:ss,sssss,y. aight came and ssasaa d the
sheep died. Mcfarland had q cli6nk
of a boy in his employ who was not up 10
sheep talk; and he ordered tho boy 20
80 and pclt tho sheep: He came bsaek
in couple of hours and McFarla.il
asked him how he had got on; to which
he demurcly replied: @0h, middlbg; ;
I got the most Of them, but there was
three | could not oatch,' Mcfarland
went to the sheep pasture and discovesea1
that the boy had :peltcd't nincteen az
the sheep to death, and pretty thoroughly
run down the three wild ones. t's.
q
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-12

A good Story is told Of a certain prom
inent railroad gentleman of PHILADELPHIA,
who is equally renowned for his ability
sg make a joAe. \ roilrona o@riayea
whose, home is in Avon, came on Satur-
day night to ask for pass to visit his
family.
You are in employ of the railroad %
inquired the gentleman alluded to.
Yes" "A ,ff
%You receive your pay regularly pc
Yes" -
We'll. now, suppose you worked for
farnler instead OF a railroad, would you
expect your employer to hitch up his
team every Saturday night aud carry you
home p "
This seemed poser, but it wasn't
No." was the mans prompt reply, /
would not expect that; but if the farmer
had his team all hitched up, and was
going my way, | should call him a
darned mean cuss If he wouldn't let me
rde."
Mr.. Employee came out three minutes
afterwards with pass good for twelve
months ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-12

The fifteenth amendment is meeting
with opposition from an unexpected
quarter. Senator salisbury, of Della
were, yesterday nstouished his colleagues
by presenting memorial paying for
such legislation as will secure the O.
vornmept of the United States to the
iwhitesraee, This.sxtgaordiuary petition
is interspersed with qnotatious from the,
eldos Adams, jefferson aud Lincalp,.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-12
NUMBER
5 g,he School nil

Tbs School Bib before the Eessisiature
of this State, has so,nc very good vrcs (.
visions and some very Objectionable. Tkoa,
control of the education Of the children 1
of the State is, by the provisions Of The
Bill, indirectly vested in the Gevermrssi
and the people viii have no influence i,rss
,powersover the tcachers oftheis children. I
We say the power is vested in the Gorersas
nor, who may turn out to be nm Tnfiaeis &
or Mormon, or Fourieritc, on aIIy, sort spffss II
moral or political monster, aud yet, by :
the power unceastitutionally given 10 !
him, lie may control every single fruass
school IN every County in the entire
State There is a nonarcliey established
by the Bill in the training aud educatinf :
of the children Of the people The
citizens of a County or Township viii. bb :
obliged ito submit TO just such feachcrsa
aud instructors as the GovcrDor aud his
creatures may select This ID; essiIy
proved. The State Constitution ruquires
each County to elect one School Com
missioner to have charge Of the public
schools, seems plainly to intend that this
most Important duty shall be discharged
by officers selected BY the people; butloi !,
this School Bill authorizes the Goyernpr, !,
to appoint, in each County, two perspas
to act with the School Commissioner ,ss
Board of Education, aud thus gives /,
the servants ofthe Governor ,najurity
in every County Board. They are 4.
seleot and remove teachers, and do all !
other things inicontrol Of The seheols.-
This is the logislation of.a body sealiing
itself Repdbliean-giving to one single
man tho right to mould the minds aud
morals, and religion, perhaps, of tl1e
children Of tiiia E,euI,io5f ,iiofis5 iss7s s I,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-12
How a Lad Wheeled Himself inte
Fortune and Influence. 80.

sstiA0 s'1tN NAttiisithhccS.sr Glel,
I r1sSs si4nos ---s.o si 5;s,,f.e 81 s.{
: Alta meeting of theistoekholaers Of q
EproqRiinent railway corporation recently
held in this .eitg., two. gentlemen, both
well up in the world77-onc, however,
considerably. the senior of the others Tn
talking OF old times gone gone by ,thesyoupger
gentleman called the attention of his,
friends aud told a pleasant Little story
which shoaldibe read with ;profsby every
poor, industrious and striving lad. We
use his, own. language ...4ssi q Isl; ..iI
i"Ncarlyr rhalfiaicentury age, gentlemen,
l was put upon the world to. make N.Y.
living. was stout, willing and able,
considering my tender years, aud lseeured
a place,in a'hardware store, to do all sorts
OF chores required. Iwas paid seventy
live dollars per year for my boyish SER
vices.rI,On day after !, had been at
work; three montlsaor more, my friend
there Mr.. b who bplds his-age remark
ably well, ealhc into the store and bought
Large bill ct shovels, and tongs, sad-irons
and pans,l scrapers, and scuttles, for he
was to be married next day, and was
supplying his household in advance. as
Was the grooms custom,in those days.
The articles were packed On the barrow,
and made a,lead sufficiently heavy for
yanag mule, Butimore willing lbauiable.
L started of, proud that could move
such aimass on the wheelbarrow. l got
on remarkably well till L struck the mud
road, new SeYenth1ayenue, leading to my
fricud BIS house There, toiled and
tusgedl add tugsed and toiied, but could
not bulge the lead up the hill, tho wheel
going toliis ullilalf dian,eter.in the inud
every time would try to prppel forward.
Finally good natured irishnlsp. passing
by with his-..dray took, ny. barrow. self
and all innIhiscs ellicies and iD consider
alton of ,ny preruiee TO pay him a bit.
s.ied meat my plrce yf defamation.
Il conu;ed The Articles carefully as I
delivered them, aud with my empty bar:
ROY trndsscd my way back, wishing with
glee over my triuaiplr ovcs difficulty
Some weeks after ] raitf tie Irisfniahs
tho"bit'' and never got it batk from my
employers. 'Csir. Ba.i'I ann sure, wonld
have renunIcrated' me, but he never be-
foe heard this story, soifhe is inclined
he can compromise the debt by sending
me busliel OF iiis5rare ripe peaches next
falL] But to the moral. A merchant
lad witnessed my struggles and how
zealorsly l hbored to deliver that load
OF hardware; he even watched nie to the
house and saw ME count each piece as i
landed it in the door way. He scut for;
me next day, asked my name, told me
he had Il reward fol My industry aud
chceriulness under difficulty in the
sliape of'a five hundred dollar cleraship
IN his establishment. accepted, and
now, after nearly hulf century has
passed, 1 look back and say wheeled
myself into all own, for that reward of
perseverance was my grand stepping
stone 10 ofoftunc.''' 1i eH
The speakerwas very wealthy bunker,
a man of Influence and position, and enc
universally respected for many good qual-
itIcs of head aud heart. - i'atsbusy Dis
pdtch. ~ b.aoi' ~ zea e. 8
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-12

The Michigan papers report that q
poor man in that State who named his
child for Ion, Horatio, Seymour, has re-
received $500 gold watch, s10G worth
.of. eclpthipg, aud sl00 in cash, IN ae-
Acknowledgements Of the compliment
There may be something in a name after
.all.--.Nee. Yoak T9mes.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-12

TOBACCO smokers, says the I.ortaon
4iesiedl MIrp,,, must look 10 thciEeyes
ltgcols are scusisl .l.:ls
.sisls' .ae sisSa i: i u it'd
optic nerves. induced By smoking, Is .,g
frequent occurrence. 4A one Of tie
volumes of the London Hospital Rc.
ports" Mr. Jonathan Hutchinson: has,
narrated several cases of amaurpsis, the
histories ofwllich go to establish the lac,
that In cac. case the bIindae4s was
brought on by that rapidly increasing.
and, as it pppears, bancful habit; and In.
the -ketfscat Times and Ga<eife, Of a. late.
date, the same distinguished surgeon .hps,
described another striking case of5..to4r
baeco aflaprosis, ending in absolqfss
blindness, induced in eighteen nIopths.
EVERY person who tolls daily at any
kind of labor requiring great pli5siealiU iUr
mental exertionlshoulp be extremly, care
ful to practice a regular system Of ablir..
ton at the close of each days work
Sometimes person may become 80 cola-.
pletcl5 exhausted as to render this any,
thing but an inviting performance; ys.a
by Its OMISSION great deal of refr,ni-
niept which the hours Of repose nra
Designed to iinpatt islost. TO be cieauly
is "a strictly religious duty, and is al,so.
lute!yo essential to sound aud reffeahing
slamber hence the labor ofkeeping.ope,s
person clean is amply repaid BY the
elasticity which follows nightly ablutiens
before retiring: Heed this advice, sna
the reader will sleep souudIy; disregard
it-go to bed unwashed, and you win
rise in the mornipg unrefycshed, with
feelings of lassitude which the exertisns
of the day, viii hardly be able to move.
-EGehan9e,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-02-12

The woman s tight moyementis sssisf,,.
ing a dangerous aspect ia Rhode islahd.
at least the right Of a wife 60 her Gas-
band AjealOus wife in Prosideure 10.
rentIy attempted to Kill an Admircr Of
her husband BY shooting her. es 2.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-03
spEr,IAI. NOTICE


The American people are emphatically " last
livers." The constant wear and tear of brain and
muscle brings on manv ailments, including dis
Ious headache, loss of appetite, stupor hypochon-
dria, and general debility of the whole system.
All persons thus afflicted need some gentle stimu-
liant, which comprises medical properties and the
virtues Of the best tonic. Such an article can be
found in ALIENS CoNaREss BITTERs. They are
not cheap Whiskey, but scientific combina-
ton of some sixteen kinds of Roots and Banks,
all of which are acknowledged by the Medical
One important Ingredient is the Prickly Ash
Berry. celebrated throughout Europe as pre-
ventive of Asiatic cholera, and of all summer
complaints and diseases. Allpersons should have
some reliable family medicine on hand, not only
as cure but as q preventive, and all who believe
that pure curative stimulant is preferable to the
many poisonous compounds usually called "Bour.
bon Whiskcy," should purchase and use ALIENS
CONGRESS BITTERs. Address w. ALLEN, Pro
prietor. Fort Edward, N. Y. l4:wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-03
CTATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
~ AT
CASTLETON, VERMONT.

The next Term Of this Institution will COM
mence on Wednesday, February 9Th. 1870.
ton for admission on Tuesday, the 8th.
The plan OF study, so successfully pursued at
the Oswego Normal and Training School, will be
largely followed, and one of the best graduates OF
teachers the opportunity to acquire the ability to
attain the same splendid results. Practice will
be combined with theory, actual teaching under
the supervision of experienced teachers will be
required of all the scholars.
1t is the purpose of the Trustees and OF the
Principal to make this Institution take rank with
the foremost in the country. To this end they
have large library, very complete Philosophical
and Chemical Apparatus, large collection OF
Mineralogical,. Geological and chronological
specimens, to which additions will be made from
time to time.
They also earnestly solicit from the friends of
education, contributions to the school of Books
for the Library objects of interest and curiosity
from any quarter Of the world, and specimens in
any department of science. A record of such con-
tributions will be kept and public acknowledge
ment of them made.
Arrangements have been made by which board
can be obtained in private families at three dol
lights and washing. Arrangements will also be
made by which scholars can board themselves.
The tuition OF those who need is paid by funds
appropriated by the State for that purpose.
The school year is divided into two terms and
four quarters.
TUTTIoN.-$60o per quarter, for first course.
IS. 90 per quarter for second course.
To be admitted, scholars will be required to
sustain examination in Arithmetic through
the ground rules as applied to simple and COM
pound numbers, through Fractions, both common
and decimal.
In Geography, applicants must know the gen.
eral natural divisions of land and water, the gen.
era political divisions of the earth, and the gem
eral geography of Vermont.
In Grammar, applicants must be acquainted
with grammatical definitions, and with the pars-
ing and analysis of simple sentences.
The two courses of study required by the State
fort made to qualify scholars for the successful
pursuit of their proposed vocation,
Applications may be made TO
Rev. r. 6. WILLIAMS, Principal.
On to G, IL. WILLARD, Secretary,
Twin
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-03
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL OFFICE, No. 4
HOWARD ST., BOSTON.

MEDICAL AND SURGICAL OFFICE, No. As
HOWARD ST., BOSTON.
DR.. FREDERICK MORRILL, gives special at
tention to diseases of the genito-urinary organs,
and all chronic and difficult diseases in both sexes
his great success in those long standing and diff
cult cases. such as were formerly considered In
durable, is sufficient to commend him to the pub
lie as worthy the extensive patronage he has re-
ceived
DIR. MORRILL'S FEMALE SPECIFIC,
For Married and Single Ladies-Twenty years
experience has proved it superior to any other
medicine for suppression, Irregularities, &c. 1t
restores the patient to health and vigor. The
constantly increasing demand for this reliable
remedy has induced US to put this within the
means of all. Price $500.
DR.. MORRILL, is admitted by the best medl-
cal talent of the country to have no equal in the
treatment Of Female Complaints, and it is no un-
usual occurrence for physicians in regular prac-
tice to recommend parties to him for treatment
when afflicted with diseases in his speciality.
Ladies will receive the most scientific attention,
both medically and surgically. Board, with old
and experienced nurses, will be furnished those
who wish to remain in the city during treatment.
The poor advised free of charge. Physicians OF
patients wishing his opinion or advice, by letter,
and enclosing the usual fee, will be answered by
return mail. Medicines sent TO all parts of the
country 21:wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-03
THE GREAT EXPERIENCE

i'll the treatment of diseases relating to the gene
rative faculty in and woman, acquired by
Dr. A. FL. Hayes OF Boston, has eminently fitted
him for the preparation of such work as that
which he has given to the public under the au-
spices of the Peabody Medical Institute, entitled
"THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, or SELF-PRESER-
VATION" The causes and cure OF nervous de-
bilty, impotence, sterlity, &c., discussed in
mastery manner in this volume, and it should
be read by everybody. Another important work
from the pen of DIR Hayes, SEXUAL PHYSI-
OLOGY OF WOMAN, AND HER DISEASES, -
is also published by the Peabody Medical Insti-
tute. Read their advertisement in another col
uInu, 2-wlm