davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08

to count much on the moral and material
support of the United States as their cid
ally. Its organs calls on Jules Favre to
address himself directly for aid TO the
government at Washington. These jour
nails forget the influential German popu-
latlon In the United States and that is the
reason why the large portion of American
Republicans are on the German side.
PRUssIANs ADVANCING BY FORCED
MARCHES
The Prussians are advancing by forced
marches.
THE FRENCH PLAN OF DEFENSE.
The plan of the Republican Govern
ment is to leave departments free to Or
ganize their own defense, which plan is
universally approved.
ARRESTS.
A cable special to the New York Sun
says:
PARIS, Sept. z.
The last person arrested by the Imperial
police was Gen. Clusera. The first one
by the Republic is Princess Mathilde,
who was running away with fifty-one
million francs.
PRUssIAN ADVANCE.
The Prussians have entered France by
way of Belfort and are going to Malhouse.
General Vinoy with thirty thousand
men is coming from Sedan to Laon. 1t is
rumored that he had an engagement with
the Prussians in which he was worsted-
IMPERIAL swINDLEs.
Every day brings to light new Imperial
swindles.
PARIS SAD AND DETECTED.
PARIS, Sept. 6.
Paris last night was calm, to-day there
are symptoms of sadness and detection,
no one knows what is to be done.
There is no fire. no spirit in the people
The cry is ''The Prussians are approach
ing" and the government is distribute
ing places.
POLICE CHANGED.
Yesterday all the police were dismissed
and Paris left unprotected, but new mel
have been put into their place to-day.
FRENCH TROOPS IN PARIS.
Troops are marching into Paris. many
bear marha of having been through
hard campaign, and most of them hav'
seen battle. They look detected bu
calm.
GEN. TROCHU.
Gen. Trochu ia attacked o-day by some
of the red journals.
NO BALLS FOR TIE CANNON.
There is an ugly rumor that there arr
no balls to fit the calibre Of many of tn
cannon on the fertilization.
LEFT THE CAPITAL.
Nearly all of the country members O
the Corps Legislatif have left the capital
FUNDS DECLINE.
Funds continue to decline heavily.
PROVISIONS.
The prices of provisions are well regu
lated.
q. Z. stock and Money TsarS ct.
Wv VoeE. sept. :.
Gold after exhibi' ing considerably activity earl
| in the If ernoon closes g'eady at ll4$ =
having raised only \ al day.
The Java took OUT s2l5,OO n specie.
| steri"g exchange is a little better and higher Z
! 1885, 9I 4, but very dat.
| Governments quiet and steady.
The following we're the closing quotations.
| U. S. SIS reg. 81, do. new 10.
/ Sc coup. 81. ll44 do. @, 40
! 5-2n's reg. 62, 90. GS, 10.
do. coup. ll2H 1910 reg.
do. do. 81, uiK 10" cup. 100
| do. old IS. 1I& / Currency 6's III
co,atlao.a securities ~voak 1UItI CaToiiDi
| steady ON others. 1t Is reported that LOuisi Al
interest coupons have 'poen counterieited u Il
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08
4 TTEhTION! ePUhTsMEN

We have "a C mp.e-e stock OF everything that
soes 70 nake up hun er's rig GuuD e. a. "a syn
gle shsE guns, PoWo-r Il a. 70, sh : Iyuehss and
belts, ans caps. Call aud res IL.
FRANCIS FkNA * co.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08
TursnAY. Sent. s. 1870.

BuTTER-tNew, prime,l y u, S6t5sc
" lFair To gOOd,l = n. 3sa3sc
CHEEsE-(Fsctory extra.J ~ - l2xaI4so
Farm eXfra,l y o. ll6al3e
{ % Ordlnary,I y L., 7aloe
EGGs-EIeEh, 240cZ C
BEANs-lPea, extra hand picked,l g 75q3 90
Ordinary - O002 50
90 MEDIUM extra, hand picked OOa2 25c
(CommOnD g. 62Gl IS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08

SPRUCE GUM THAT Is NICE.
~ at T. FEM & CO.'S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Brighton, Cambridge and MedfOrd
For the week ending Sept. Z, 1870.
Reported for the Rutland HERALD.

AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep. shotet. Fat Hogs. vssi
This week, 497 1922 800 2.40O lOC
Last week, 3475 l6 Og2 80 800 100
One year ago, g. 07 IL, 45l 2G0 1000 100
Prices = Fat hogs, per H., lOc to lie. live
l6c; young pigs, lie.
Price of Market Beef per 100 lbs. total
wei2ht, &c.-Extra 8 3.00Gl3.50; first quality,
sl2 50CGl2 IS second quality, s OO9l2 o.; third
quality, 81 50Gl0.75.
Some OF the poorest cows, bells, &C., at 80 90 to
$780,
Hides Brighton 7c1l7Kc q d; country lots,
6k arc
Calf Skins. I69i7c per ID.
Sheep Der h., live weight. 3H06c.
Lambs, per head III lots g 5Ogt5.
Extra sheep and lambs, pei head, In lots, $3.50
and 81. so.
Tailow, Brighton, : to nc per ID, country lots
6k tot.
Pelts, SO to 75c. each.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08

BUCKET CUTLERY-THE BEST
- stock in town, IT T. FEM q co.'s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08

VOTES FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
IN RUTLAND.-Ths following is COR
rected statement of the votes for Justices
of the peace in Rutland:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08
REMARKS.

The number of cattle at market is about the
same as last week, and there is litsle difference
prices. There were 1902 from Maine, the largest
number from that state since the fall of 1868.
There were 1920 Western aud the remainder from
the other New England States, New York and
Canada The mot of the Northern s.ocs is thin,
as is also much of the Western, which includes
May Texan, l6o of which were sold at ~ cents
per h., live weight. Good cattle, herero'ore,
are in eInand,-these picked out If the Nor bern
droves. Their cows and young cztte find q dun
market a. To cents on dressed, or, say a TO
a. so per 100 H., live weight. An occasional paif
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08
Boston Produce Market.

Reported expressly for the HERALD by CHAXBER-
LIN, STUEsEs q Co., Commission Merchants,
79and 81 Faneuil Han Market, Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08

DHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING
cERIUS at 50 cents per bottle, Ct
f. FEM g CO.'S,
HERALD BUILDING,
Center Street, Rutland, w.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08

CUTTINGsvILLE.-Th summer term of
school district No 2, closed August Goth.
Miss Z. A Huutoon teacher.
Scholars having no absences are Min
ME Webb. Annie Webb, Ida Pratt, No
hardness Emma White, Katie Aldrich,
Carrie Bucklin, Anuie Webb, EgAline
Kimbnll, Mary Kimball Ida Pratt, a bbie
Pratt, Rosa Barrett, Orpha Holden, Lou
i7a Caswell, Alice Shippy, Bertha Pratt,
Lizzie Bersey, Jennie Bersey, Hurburt
Barney, Freddie Foster, Charley Shippy.
| tn G ~--oslEs
READING. The Reading Orphan Fund
Association have august 31zt) seventy
three active members aud nine associate
members, and fund amounting to
$77 80.
LUDLOW Tho election passed off very
quietly ON Tuesday. The recent changes
in the constitution had invested the choice
Of representative with more than usual
interest, and thorough canvass of the
town was made on the day of election.
a choice was effected on the first ballot,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08

The effects of the drought are sens
IDLY felt on the railroad cars when no
water is provided for the thirsty, more
especially by children and those having
them in charge.
"A little white frost this morning,
Sept. 7, reminds us of the approach of
winter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08
FOR RDIJVIA
ss,oP T.AND AND PASSAGE FOR

AoREs,oF LAND AND PASSAGE FOR
800.
Cabin Fare, including meals, 800 gold OF it,
equivalent.
Those Who 20 out by this steamship TO settle
Will receive 800 Of land, free gift froIn
the Company. Fun PARTICULARS Wall be sent On
application
Apply at the Office Of the COupa II Kilby
st Boston, or - Baker & HuTIbuLt, Al Syuth 81,
New YORK.
a.. a, PIPER. Pres't C. & C. Co. Of Bolivis.
SepE7dxEZw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08

STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT
- OF Rutland, S. The Probate Court for the
District of Rutland
TO all persons interested in the estate of Rus
sell ID. Lincoln, late of Shrewsbury, in said dis
t1ict, deceased.
GREETING.
By the authority of the State of Vermont, you
are hereby notified to appear before the said Pro-
bate Court, at the Probate Office in Rut and in
said District, the 4th day of October, A. D.
ls7O, to show cause, if any you have, why the ac-
count OF FrBnklin Billings executor of the last
VIII and testament OF said deceased should not
be allowed, and also why the residue of said es-
tate should not be distributed to the parties en-
titled thereto
Dated at Rutland, in said district, this 9Th day
Of September, A. D. 1870.
JOEL G. BAKER,
26:W3W Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08

CAvENDIsH-The election on Tuesday
passed off quietly and satisfactorily to all
parties. A more good natured gathering
of the Freemen of the town never assem-
bled. I'll. s. Pierce, Esq, our popular re-
preventative, was reelected on the first
ballot by u majority over all other scat
tering votes,-no organized opposition
being made against him. Our check list
contains 3SS names. Bat $50 Represen-
tative votes were cast, and only 100 for
Stewart and Is for Heaton, Poland 161.
Mr.. Pierce has been in town but few
years, but is a merchant of successful and
honorable standing, strict temperance
man, and of undoubted integrity. He is
a native of Windham County, London
derry, and possesses the rare quality of
combining and uniting the most opposite
elements of character in men, ;who gather
to his support. We congratulate him in
his good fortune, and predict for him a
successful future in his political career
On the announcement of the result of
the ballots, the following resolutions after
remarks by ex-Gov. Fletcher, the Repre-
sentative elect, and some others in
favor of it, was unanimously adopted.
Resolged, That our Representative this
day elected lin whom we have the most
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08

40 he most astonishing cure of chronic iiar-
rhoea we ever heard of is. that of VIM. Clark,
Frankfort Mills Waldo Co., Maine; the facts
are attested by Ezra Treat, Upton Treat, and NJ.
A Merrill, eitherof whom might be addressed for
particulars. Mr.. Clark was cured by Johnsons
AnOdYne Liniment
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08

Mr.. Whitcomb has long been known in
this vicinity as a business men
The old hoard of justices were elected,
viz: VIM. G. Spafford, Fl. W. Albee, G..
E. Walker, r. @. Haven, @. S. Mason. 0.
J. Taylor and L. Wilcox. The vote on
the State ticket was light.
WEATHERsFIELD. - Charles Amsden,
for Representative, elected on the first
ballot.
JUSTICES ELECTED.
Gilman H. Shedd
Walter Newhall.
Jabez Hammond.
Samuel FL. Adams.
George W. Sheldon.
William e. Thompson.
Charles Mudgett.
STATE TICKET.
Republican, 900
Democratic, 40
CONGRESS.
Luke P Poland, POI
Lewis S. Partridge, 80
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08

w few good Agents TO sell the ''PbotO-
graphic Family Record" Best selling thing ever
offered. Very liberal terms to Canvassers. Sal
airy or commis sion. Call at, or address, 1i9 Ire
mont st., Boston, Room 4. 36:w3w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08

y. Z. stock and Money TsarEet
Wv vopE. sept. :.
Gold after exhibit ing conslderabe activity early
in the If ernoon ci"seS sfeady at ll3% Is,
having raised only \ al day.
The Java took our $4,000 n specie.
stericg exchange is a little better and higher at
lO9 4@l 4, but very dCll.
Governments quiet and steady.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-08

Aud allthat appertains to the burial of the dead.
The workm 'nship is of the first class, and best
style and will be afforded at the lowest market
price.
OTIS WYNN.
Middletown, September 7, 1870. 36:w6mos
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-26
... For the Free Trader,
All Labor Equ ally Honorable.

All Labor Equ ally Honorable.
Perhaps some may view this subject differently
from me, it matters not, hold that all real hon.
est labor, when rightly followed, Is equally hon
orable; that any labor which Is not diligently
and faithfully performed, is less honorable. We
find different persons adapted to different kinds
of labor. But through pride many seek for
what they term higher attainments in life, for.
getting that there are other roads to success
than through tho court room, divinity school,
sc. Yet the profound, conscientious lawyer,
the skillful physicion, the God fearing minister,
are all worthy of respect-are honorable men !;
but to adopt profession merely because it is
considered respectable, is nuisance in a COM
munity. The idea that collegiate education
pares him only for some learned profession, has
ruined many farmer and mechanic, slighted
the corn mill, turned cold shoulder to tho
leather apron, and brought dishonor on some
profession. For instance, take q student from
some college who has been preparing to teach
high school; place him in q common country
school and he feels as though there was ne honor
in teaching such o school, when, if rightly con.
sidered, to teach any school well is an honor,
and more than every protested teacher can do.
Indeed, he is wise who, discovering for what he
is qualified, does it we'll. No matter if
graduate from Yale College, if he has genious
for brick laying, carpenter work or agricultural
pursuits, follow that; either is as honorable AS
filing writs, prescribing Doses writing sermons,
&c. You who look down on the tiller of the
ground, the honest, hard laboring man, first
think for a moment from whence cometh your
being. If these should cease laboring and engage
in something you might term more honorable,
all employment would soon come to an end.
Then consider, instead Of being superior to the
laboring class, you are only depending upon
them. Never allow yourself in the least degree
to look with contempt and hatred upon those
who earn their bread by the sweat Of the face.
Full many there be, that We daily see
With selfish and hollow pride,
Who the plowman's lot in his humble cot,
With scornful look derde;
Yet I'd rather take hearty shake
From his hand than to weahiness bow,
For the honest grasp ofhat hands rough clasp,
Hath guided the good plow.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-26
FROM SOMONAUK,
ROUGH.
HATTIE.

ROUGH.
On Friday afternoon of last week a man named
John Fitzgerald, living in Mendoza, got on the
) o'clock p. NJ. train, to go to his home. Having
no ticket, he was put off the train while in full
motion, about quarter of mile west of this
place, smashing his left leg to "jam," and cut
ting his head severely. The poor fellow is in
a bad condition, and is pensioner on Uncle
sam. The c., b. ~ Q. r.. r. ought to be made 10
| Glance" to the tune of about 100000
LYCEUM.
The Somonauk Lyceum, which at present is
working on the principle of legislative body,
introducing bills, &C., meets every Tuesday eve.
ming at the High School Building The officers
for the present term are: j. Losee, chairman {:
Sam Campbell, vice president; G.. H. Town,
secretary; j. Ivor Montgomery, treasurer. The
bill which has occupied the time of the Lyceum
mostly since my last is the one to Exclude the
Bible from our public schools, where one.third
OF the people require it," The vote on the bill
| resulted in tie, but the chairman voted nay,
and that settled the case until further heard
from in the Supreme Court OF Ohio. Several
ministers took All active part in the discussion.
The Lyceum at present has the following bills
on its table, to be disposed of: One to prohibit
corooreal punishment in our common schools !:
one to prohibit class legislation; one claiming
Catholicism more reasonable than Professionalism :;
one to- mike suffrage universal, &c. The society
! is progressing very finely
| FON RIVER VALLEY RAILROAD.
| The FREE TRADER, in u late issue, tells a.
that this railroad will be put through. and for
us not to believe any otherwise. Well, we all
hope il will be completed before long, yet some
thing i, on foot for public railroad meetings are
being held all over The county for the purpose of
soliciting subscriptions, to the Ottawa aud Bev.
dere Railway, ard subscriptions are being raised
quite hriskly. a railroad meeting will be held
at Leland this week. and toe Company will! then
try and ascertain whether it will pay TO grade
their road this way not. / understand that
Leland is very much in favor Of having the rail.
road car works built there. and hence are willing
to contribute money and labor toward grading
the road.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-26

important lessons are taught, in a way that can
be understood BY the most simple, and when cor
rectly interpreted his sermons never teach error.
Just as we were going to press Wednesday
morning, we were served with copy for the city
tax list, which throws us behind time little
this week.-Aacoupin Times.
Did it scare you?
The following is the first verse and chorus Of
parody ON "Shoo Fly" and dedicated to Ben
Butler. 1t is new melody, and said to be very
popular among the Fifteenth Bedandment:"
tink hear de rattliug spOon,
tink hear de rafting spoon,
tink hear de ratting spoon,
Hub de SLIDER Of de moon.
Isteal, steal I steal
Oats what Ben Butler said)
De sber spoons comes rattling down
Upon dis old thefs head.
The Desert News, of Feb. 26, says the Nor
mon missionaries sent to preach in the Eastern
States last fall, who have returned to Salt Lake,
say that people East don't care to hear about re-
ligion, but invariably ask if there is any chance
to make money in Utah.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-26
A Frenchman's Revenge On His

Partisan journals relate that after every court
ball at the Tuileries, the msgnifeently uni-
formed Cent Gardes, upon divesting themselves
of their high boots, always find balets dOur in
them. The Independence Beige relates the fol.
lowing anecdote in regard to this:
One of tbs invited guests had caught his wife
in the act of delivering tender epistle to one
of the gala soldiers. The husband wished to
revenge himself her, and did 90 in . highly in-
genious manner. On the day after the court
ball, he was seated with his wife at the table,
when suddenly the door-bell was rung very vio-
lently. servant entered the room and said,
"There is At the door soldier who desires to see
Madame" The lady turned very pale. but the
husband seemed not to pay the slightest atten-
ton to it. Next day the same scene took place
At the dinner table, and the servant appeared
again, saying, There is at the door soldier,
asking for Madame =" us it the same who
was there yesterday" mo" II am not at
home" On the following days the same scene
was re-enacted. Finally the tormented wife
could not stand it any longer. and so she said to
her husband, II am the victim OF poor joke.
Show these men the door," Madame" replied
the husband, n sent those persons myself. You
wished fer . tete-a-sete with soldier; fulfill
your wish, and procure you such one every
day. We have 100000 men in srms; so you
may have visits from soldiers for two hundred
and twenty-five years. The lady went to q
convent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-26
The report was received.
The following report was received and

The following report was received aud orderes
on the records:
21ue Board Of Education:
meetings received by the Chairman undersigned
Soy your S nG ri f Was nna S s
,cabe to have meeting OF the teachers on the I'D order
teachers present except Miss Case Miss Potter and Miss
me The Ts n eese @ c e a sf Ms G
ter who with the PRINCIPAL fthe high school should cons
meng &c. Two of s sm!SG being absent al i'm
the Hines, Miss and Miss Potter has caused consdera
eye @ s ey TSS for e lssns S
granmc now presented. This programme Is o. follows:
chart Erer with class Of eight pupils by Miss Fannie H.
Allen hi, Gfls Ward school n,,, class q, o r. m ,.
Jns ty 1 Ward T' .ch Si@ Oh e p"' by Miss
Sf' M ss SS Gch S .Sps '
TUESDAY EVENING, March s2d.
[s a =, ~, With class of eight pupils by Miss Mary
pupil. ~ Ns; cornclia Deapo. Of Isl Ward school: e
yowcs review Of the work Of The former evening and in add
ton the remaining vowcis, by Miss Ellen Gilei of 9Th Ward
I'm minutes after each exercise discussion and criticism
The Board are cordially invited to be present at these meet
''''' " i: + $t SSEH:
Committee.
The following bills was presented and ordered
paid
Vim. jenkins dictionary, / so
Osman liapcman, printing, &c., 1913
On motion of Director Courtney, the clerk was
requested to purchase revenue stamps for and
stamp receipts held by the Board OF Education, as
required by law. ...... ...
On motion OF Director Courtney, it was ordered
that the sum of twenty-five dollars be given I. W.
Phelps clerk, complimentary, and he was instruct
cd TO draw Nh order in his favor ter that amount.
On motion OF Director Stout, the clerk directed
to report at the next meeting of the Board amount
due the teachers and jaritors to the end Of the
present time.
The Board adjourned to Friday Evening. March
Is, 1870. TlOS. W. PHELPS, Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-26

To SOFTEN PUTTY AND REMOVE PAlNT-To
destroy paint on old DOORS! ETC., and to soften
putty in window frames, 80 that the glass may
be taken out without breakage or cutting, take I
10. of American pearlash, 3 lbs. of quick stone
lime, slack the lime in water, then add the pearl.
ash, and make the whole about the consistence OF
paint. Apply it to both sides of the glass, and
lot it remain for twelve hours when the putty
will be SO softened that the glass may be taken
out of the frame without being cut, and with the
greatest facility. To destroy paint lay the above
over the whole body of the work which is re.
quired to be cleaned with an old brush "a. it will
spoil new one, let it remain from twelve to
fourteen hours, when the paint can be easily
scraped off. This recipe has been used by a
tradesman, painter and glazier by trade, for
years,-Scientifc A,nercan
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-26

A boy went home the other day singing "Shoo
hy, don't bodder me-" when his mother let her
M9o fy at the little raseal's head. That "bothcr.
ed him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-26

a negro has been lodged in the Somervile
(Ienn.l jail tor 'stealngu piece Of rope with %
mule tied TO it,"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-26

DEATHS FROM CONTACT WITH A DISEASED
HORsE.-We have been furnished with the facts
of two deaths which have occurred in this vicin.
ity from coming in contact with horse said to
have the disease commonly known a. the "eland.
rs" The animal was brought to this city from
Wheatland, for the purpose of being doctored.
and placed under the charge of a young man
named Frederick Miller. While attending to it
he was attacked with swellings and inaamma.
ton, and lingering y short time, died in great
agony. This was several weeks ago. The AMI
NAL was then sold to Mr.. G. G. Clcmns, printer
by trade, who, for the past two years had worked
in G. F. Gritzners job printing Office, in this
city. While doctoring it his hand had received
q bruise, and tho poison was thus communicated
to him. He was shortly seized with symptoms
similar to those which had caused the death Of
young Miller, and, after few days, death ended
his sufferings. He died at his residence one
mile east of this city, on the 18th inst. The
physicians who attended him during his illness,
say that his death was caused by the poison
from the horse. Mr.. Clemens was an intelligent,
worthy young man. and leaves mother and a
wife and two small children to mourn his sad
death. Persons who have anything to do with
diseased horses should take warning from this
case.-Joliet Signal.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-11
PRACTICAL USE THE TEST

As A HOLIDAY PRESENT. NOTHING woULI
BE MORE APPREi lated THAN
o. Ar Of THESE MACHINES