davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-12-29

NERVOUS 4 DEBiLlTATEO
WHOSE SUFFERING HAVE BEEN PBo
TRACTED FROM HIDDEN CAUSEA
AND WHOSE CASES REQUIRE
PROMPT TREATMENT
TO RENDER EXISTENCE DESlRANi-&
PROMPT TRE.sT.NE.ry
TO THE

If you are suffering or have 'w-
tered, irnm involuntary discharges, ~'s'
effect does it Produce upon yoIr
general health? Do you feel wcst. o.
bihtated, easily tired Does On .
Extra exerIiou produce palpatioo u tas
heart? Does your liver, or ,a"a-y
organs, 0r your kidneys, ir'g luts
get cut ot order Is your ur,n. . ~ -
ines thick, milky or focky. ~ ~ q
! ropy on settling? Or does =, th,~N
,kum rse to the top? Or is ,.,iiuens
At the bottoin after it has stou awn,lS'
DO y"u have spells of short @rei;b'c1
Or dyspepsia! Are ycur hosr,- ce.-
ipated! F! Doyou have spells ct a,u,r ~
or lushes OF blood to the head? L.
your memory impaired Is ,u4r nis'
constantly uwel;ing on the su,i..''
you feel dull. listIess, moping are u
company. of life! Do you wish 70 os
a'one, to get away from cstyhaiy'
Foes any little thing uakc ,"p q, Z
1r jump? Is your sleep o,.,a.s tt
restless ? Is the lustre OF y",ir rls a.
brilliant? The bloom Of yon e;+,S :.
bright! Do you enjoy y"m,r!i ~ =.
ciety as well ? Do you ru,<,e yas'
business with the same encray .,'p zoe
fcl as much confidence j. y,i',eil.
Are your spirits duii ana H. .2inr.
given 10 fits Of melancholy e..
not lay it to your liver or h,-.r,,.4
Have you restless nights? ~ b.-h
weak. and have but little ana.n >. -!
you attribute this to dssy,,.a L"
Iiver-conf!aint?
Now, reader, self-abusr vsn..
disease badly cured and sexu., 81. .,
are ali capable OF producing ~a,kr.l
OF the generatIve organs tn. %. e. >.
at the geucrttion, when 10 pcri,r, .,.Af,.
make the man Dil YOU cv-, thirs
that those bold, defiant, cn,,s-i,s
perS.verlng businessmen are ...,1s
those whose gcneraiive oraa..srr -
perfect health ? Yon ncv r. he F..
such men complain OF being ur,~
cho'y, OF nervousness, Of pa,pl,a,l, j, .f
The heart. Tncy are never afraid ,ha,
cannot succeed III business they don.
become sad and discouraged they al.
always polite aud pleasant in com;iiny
ot ladies', aud look yol aud thAm ~
10 t1e iict-nnne of your djsn:s.s
LOOKS or any other mcanness aboU
Them do no; mean those who 'ken,
the "rgrns nfl ted by rnnu,n. to excess.
These will not only rnin their c5nsi.
tutlons, bat also those they do buiine,s
with or !pr. ...t 80, ..,.
How nancy mcn from badly cured dis.
eases, ir0nl he effects Of self abuse anil
eXcrSNcs. have brought about thar state os
weakness ia III. Sc, lrganS that la ' efucels
Tue general system 81 much as TO ihdnr.
almost every other disc scls,--idoey.ynar
a!ysls, spinal alleatious. sui,iln, aud aim
every other form of disease which Ia =.
minl'y IS heir to- ,l.l the rel caIs-
the trouble scarcely ever suspcctaI. "a
nave doc;ored for all bat the riglt ons.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-12-29

The County Commissioners Of Elk
Couuty will meet at their office, in Eid2
way, o. Dec. I0th
G. II. MoCAULEY Clerk.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-12-29
ADM-NLsTRAToI'S NOTICE. .Ss.

NotIce Is hereby gwen THAI lot cts y.
Administration on. Inc h,tdte oi l. &
Gimmerman, late OF Iox township, Elk
County psnnsy yLvauIa, deceased, have
been granted to me undssrsi.. ned. All
persons iudspted 10 said Estats are
requested 10 cali aud settle, anu thnss
having claims agslnt the Estate viii
present them ,!sty autheaucatet tor se.-
tlement. JOHN GREEN,
Administrator
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-12-29

GAUTlON.-All persons are cautioned
" agai nsed bIyiDg or meidling with
Team Of Horses. now in charge of ]. Il D.
Gre ley, one dark iron cray anu the other
gay, as said team belongs to m
ii. CARAVAN.
2idgvsy, pss. 2ist, 1870.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-12-29

Whereas the improper con
sarJ for self pr otectiCn, that we live sepel
ate. and thus having lefl her in possess
OF premises and personal property. here
by forbid all persons trusting her on hi
account or purchasing PERSONAL propert,
left with her. as shall pay no debts OF
her contracting after this date.
SAMUEL LEWIS,
Ridgway Novenb Der Gath 1870.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-12-29
GlE County SduGrs1e
Rates OF AdveY,tisinp

Rates OF AG voTtiSinG.
Admir- and EE'rs notices, sac, Gtimes, $500
Auditors notices each. .........,...,....3 90
Coutions aud est, ays each, 5 tincs."...3 %
Transient Advertising per suare Of lines
or less times. or less.........2 o.
For each subsequent insertion ......."..Oo
Oilcial advertising for each square oil
liner or less--3 times or less,..z oo
For each subsequent inscr i0n .....'..'..."bO
Professional cards s liner yr.........d on
Local notices. per line, one time...'.......lo
Obituary notices, over 6 lines .....,.. 10
Yearly Advertising one hnf column..6o 60
E Yearly ndvertising. ole oolumn......lc0 90
BLANKS single quire............... .......,.2 90
Blanks, three Quire......... ...-......"2 90
HlsUks. 6 qulres. per qulre ..............l IS
Blanks, over CURES per quiie ........l 50
For bank notes suhpoenas. summons, ex-
ejgti0ns, variants. con table 'nleS,
road ari school orders each ~ do1.. %
Esndhiils, eigh: sheet % or less......1 80
- fourth sheet I5 or less .....2 80
a half sicet % or less . 80
a wnnle sheet % or less ...S 90
Over - Of each Of above at proporiionate
rates.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-12-29
Elk Lodge, A. Y II

Elk Lodge, a. IL
Stated meetings OF Elk Lodge viii be
~. a. their AHli ru tho sccuud and fourth
5lays OF each month.
j. X. NHiTMORE, Sec'y.
VT:mp,s II Hn:r aud Temperance.
FlHton Temple, No E., m ,ets on Thurs
5ay"f cacH week, at dhe Gnol Tenibilrs.
Lodge room, over =. V GihS store
C.. L. SIAbk. y. K.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-12-29

JOB WORK asss With aisssssA d
ssis 0G6a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28

THE WHITEHALL MURDER.--Yester-
days HERALD contained brief account
of the murder at Whitehall We gather
to-day from our exchanges and other
sources the following particulars: The
murder of John Kinney of Rondout at
Whitehall Monday by Tom. Sullivan,
has Occasioned intense excitement among
the citizens of the place. The affair took
place i'll the Office of the Vaughn House
at III o'clock. and transpired in "a mo-
ment. 1t appears that Kinney, Sullivan
and man named Marquette were on a
spree, and taat Kinney and Marquette
were engaged in a fight. The former had
the latter Down upon the floor, when Sui
hvan appror ,ched from behind aud dealt
his victim TWO or three powerful blows
with his st on the side of the neck just
back of the ear. Kinney dropped and
expired after few gasps. The opinion
OF DrS. nng and George is that cong estion
of the brain was produced by the blows,
but many others are or the OPINION tuuU
Kinney's neck was broken instead. A
post mOrte m examination of the body Will
be held for the purpose of setting at rest
all doubt IA to the cause of his death.
Kinney was man who was much
thought o by those who knew him. AL
though under the influence of liquor at
the time Q his death, he had been con-
sidered 1t well disposed person. Sullivan
was sent Fl ON Whitehall, over Two years
ago, 70 State Prison. for robbing ID man on
public street one night in the village.
He nearly killed man on Sunday by
pounding him i'll ii shocking manner.
Every effort will be made by the citizens
of Whitehall to rid the place of such a
desperate character, but it is feared some
loop hole of the law may offer chance
for escape. Kinney was single man
about 35 years of age. The Coroner is
now investigating the case.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28
Desperate Attempt TO Rob a Bank
Teller.
POUGHKEEPsIE. July

POUGHKEEPsIE, July %.
A desperate attempt to rob Mr.. Brown
ing, teller of the First National Bank at
Fishkill village, was made at Cold Spring,
to-day, at noon. Browning was standing
in front of the store near the depot, wait
ing for the up train. He had in his hand
carpet bag containing several thousand
dollars, for deposit in his bank. Sudden
ly a man walked up to him, and throwing
a handful of red pepper in his eyes, seized
the satchel and ran into Mr.. Munselps
grounds. near the depot, where Munsells
coachman, Elijah Jones, seized and threw
him to the ground, and recaptured the
satchel. The thief then drew a revolver
and fred three shots at the coachman,
one of which took effect in the latter's
add omen, mortally wounding him. The
citizens at once seized the thief and hand
ed him over to the sheriff, who took him
to the Carmel Jail.
The thief gives his name as John Smith,
and says he resides at So Grand street,
corner of Greene street, New York.
Browning's eyes are badly injured by
the pepper.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28
New York Markets.

NEW nokks July q.
AsHEs-Pots steady at Sc 25G6.e5. Pearls
nominal. 80
at 2O4 Tor mIddling uplands.
FLOUR - Receipts 1921 bbls. Market 30
10 cents lower and quiet and heavy On shipping
brands. sales 1000 barrels, al s5.Z5go0
for superfne etaue and Western; so.O5gb2J
for Common to good extra State and West
ern % 3O96.SO for good 70 choice do $3.50 10
for common 70 choice white wheat West
ern extra Sc O037 rs for extra Ohio; s5-z9Gs.2O
for common TO choice extra st. LoeIs. he mar
ket closed heavy and Lower Ior southern noElf,
with sales OF 400 bsIels,a s5.20G7.SO common
70 good, S.. 35G9.75 COED 70 choice. Rye nouf
nrmer. GALES 500 DDls. at $4,000 CO. Corn
meal quiet. sales 200 bbIs. al s5.759o-25 for
Brandywine. $1,000,
WaisKEY - Market lower. Sales 400 bbls. 81
81 OF Lsl O2 free, closing at the inside priee.
WHEAT-Kecelpts l39, $40 bush. Market less
active, &c. lower. Sales $1,000 bush. al 81 $50
Las Ior No. / Chicago spring choice; sI.S2G
L 50 for No. 2 Milwaukee, sl2ICGl.S2 for No. 2
Chicago 81. l5gl.2O Tor No.S Chicago; si.OS'sLIZ
Tor rejected spIIng; sl.5oel5l Tor WINTER red
and amber Western; 81 559l.62 Tor winter red
aud amber State sl.6uCal So Tor white Western
sL-=k0sI IS for white state; $3.50 new white
BAaLET-Dun. Sales 5000 bush. Western
kTE-MOre active. Sale, OO,oOO bushels Of
PEAs.-Firm. Sales 6OOO bushels On private
terms, and 1000 bushels paid at 81 20.
CoRE - Receipts liz ,U21 bush. Corn opened
more active and without decided change IN price.
aales 81, 900 bushels al S5cG l.OOn Tor new mixed
Western, closing at Sl.UO Tor prime; 81 % for
yellow estern; sl.U6Gl.I2 Tor white Western;
s5cGS2c. Ior unsound.
OATS - Receipts 124,0 l2 bush. Market firIneT
and shade higher. Sales SO, 900 bush. AZ 56I
6Oc. for Western; 67G6oc. foT Ohio and State I;
6Sg70c. for Pennss IyanIa.
HAY-Quiet al sVCSS5 Tor shipping, and s5e9
81 10 for retail lots.
HoPs-Quiet at l6325c.
CoPFEE-Firm. Sales 9CO bags Rio on PM
vate terms.
MoLLAssEs-Dull and unchanged.
SUGAR STEADY and firm. SaIes 400 hhds. at
lOGlIOH for Cuba, I0gll for Porto Rico, and
6O boxes Havana at 9&@Ilx.
RIoE-More steady. Sales 40 tercss Of Rio al
sH09.
PETRoLEUM-Quiet at ian for crude, and
"a for refined.
LEATHER-Dull. Buenos Ayres and Rio
Grande hight weights, 2OG24i for middies, 2oe
"a for heavy do, zo924c., Tor California light
weights, q C92Scs Tor middle 20; heavy. p
Qs29; ATlnOco do. 26H G2S.
WooL.-Dun and neavy. Sales q, 900 rs. do
mestle fleece at 4793Sh; unwashed, 90 ; Texas,
FoKK-Lower. Sales 500 bbls. at $4,000
1920 for mess, s24.O012e.O0 for prime, s29 50
$4,000 tor prime mess.
BEEF - Steady. sales 200 bbls. at sl2.OO
new extra mess. Beef hams quiet Gales 90
bbls. at s29.OOCL35.O0. TIeree beef firm. Salss
10 tierces at s26.O0G2S.00 for prime mess; 5000
93l 90 for IndIa mess.
HAMs-Middies steady. Sales 200 boxes Cum
berland cut at I5GI6.
CUT MEAIs-eteady. Sales 90 pkgs. at 20
| 122c.
sHoULDERs-NomiuaI.
LARD-shade frmer. sales $50 tierees at l6z6
/ IN Tor steam; IL ALle tor kettle rendered.
BUTTER-oteady at I6I27 Tor Western; 20a
| 80 tor state.
| CHEEsK-Qaiet at 7al4H.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28
Heaths.

WEEKS-In Cavendish, July 25th, Edgar Lin
wood, son of Luther o. and Emma d. Weeks,
aged months and days.
HALPENNY-In Clarendon, July 24tb, Mrs.
Jane Halpenny, aged about Sc. She was grand
mother to Mrs. j. ID. Hanrahan of Rutland
COMSTOCK.-In Shelburn, June 90, Hezekiah
I. Comstock, aged 81 years.
HALSEY.-In Goshen, July IA, Marlin J. Hal
sey, in the 2sd year of his age.
GRAVES-At North Granville, N, Y. July
25d, 1870, of Cholera Infantum, Roswell A., son
OF r. A. and L. N; Graves of Salisbury, VT, aged
IL months and l6 days.
In this event one of the brightest and loveliest
buds OF earth has been taken to bloom in the
eternal Paradise of God.
BKlGds-In Clarendon, July 25th, Mrs. Sa-
rah K. Briggs, wife of Thomas J. Briggs. aged
40 years.
UNKNOWN-In South Wallingford, July IS,
the unknown child left a'few weeks ago upon the
door step OF the residence of Oscar Eddy, ESQ,
and who had been adopted by hun.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28

SOCIETY OF THE ARMY AND NAVY OF
THE GULF.-A circular has been issued,
signed by Admiral Farragut, President,
and the resident members of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Society of the Army
and Navy of the Gulf, giving notice Of
their second annual reunion as follows:
The society'of the Army and Navy Of
the Gulf, will hold it's Second Annual Re-
Union and Banquet in Boston, Mass, Au-
gust 9th, 1870.
The Business Meeting of the Society
will be held at the Boston Music Hall at
IL o'clock m.
Grafton at o'clock, by General N. P.
Banks, in the Music Hall, to which the
public are invited.
The reunion banquet will take place at
the Revere House at 6 o'clock, p m.
Prominent officers of our own and other
departments will be present.
The members of the society can obtain
their certificates of membership and the
Badge of the society at the reunion meet
ing in the morning.
The officers of the society will be in at
tendance at the Music Hall between the
hours of l i a. m. and 2 p. M, and at the
Revere House during the remainder of
the day to transact the business of the
association.
Tickets for the banquet oan be procured
of the treasurer upon the day OF ua re-
union or from the resident members of
the Executive Committee, who will also
furnish any information desired concern.
ing the meeting.
Communication tickets by the Nara
gansett route from New York to Boston
and return good for six days from August
3D. TO August 9Th, can be obtained by
application to Brig. Gen. Jacob Sharpe,
30 Pine street, New York. on or before
August 1st, fare for round trip 81 All
officers desiring to secure tickets are re-
que~'ed to report promptly. Other re-
duced fare arrangements are being eff
fected 20 far as possible by the different
State Committees.
All officers of the army and navy who
served in the Department of the Gulf
during the war are cordially invited to
join the association and be present at this
reunion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28

STATE HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL So.
GETTY. - The Vermont State Homeo.
pathic Medical Society met in the State
House in Montpelier, June 10Th, for its
annual session. DR.. G. B. Currier,
President, in the chair. DIR. G.. E. E.
Sparhawk was elected Secretary pro tenn.
Several members were elected from this
State; also several physicians from adj
joining States Were elected honorary
members.
DIR. ID. A. Houghton of Keeseville. N.
Y, presented his credentials as delegate
from the New York State Homeopathic
Medical Society, and was admitted to
participate in the proceedings of the So
ciety. Several papers were read and much
important discussion was had. The COM
mittee on nominations presented the fol-
lowing names for office rs for the ensuing
year:
For President, J. H. Jones, NJ. D., OF
Bradford; Vice, G. w Cotton, M. D.,
Woodstock Secretary, G. E. Sparhawk,
M. D., Gaysville Corresponding Secre-
tsry, A A Arthur, M D., Vergennes
Treasurer, A. E. Horton, M d, East
Poultney.
Censors-M. L. Scott, M D., West
Randolph, S. H Colburn, NJ. d, North
field James Haylett, NJ. D., Moretown.
The meeting adjourned to meet at
Montpelier, June, 1871, at the call'of the
Secretary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28
New York News Items.
NEW YORK, uly 81

NEW YORK, July ~.
Gems. Sheridan and Forsythe sailed on
the Scotia for Liverpool this afternoon.
Two hundred and eighty Mormons en-
route to Salt Lake arrived from Liverpool
in the Manhattan last night, and four
hundred more are on the Minnesota, due
here next week.
Gov. Hoffman will hear the petition for
the Communication of the death sentence of
John Real next Saturday.
Jas W. King, Willett's Point soldier,
charged with bigamy. has been dischar-
ged.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28
Vermont Items.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Bennington proposes to have tireman's mus
ter on the 10th of August, the anniversary OF the
battle of Bennington.
Friday, little girl in Bennington, four years
old, was kicked by horse, and only lived about
three hours afterwards
"A new bridge has been built by the town of
Sunderland, near the Chissel Works of the Doug
lass Manufacturing CO., to replace the one carried
off by the great freshet of last October. This is
latticed covered bridge, 100 feet long and is one of
the most substantial structures Of the kind in the
county.
Another hail storm, more severe and destruc-
tive than that which visited Bondvile on the l7th
OF June passed through Winhall, on Thursday,
the 18th 1t took in its cour, e, which was about
! two miles north and west of Bondville, several
farm-houses and scarcely left pane of glass in
any of them. The limbs of fruit trees were bro
ken off and the unripe Fl nit scattered in every d.
rection A horse barn belonging to MIR. Slade
was blow down and carried considerable dis
lance; ninety panes of glass were broken out of
the windows of Mr.. Aliens house, seventy from
Mr.. V. Wilder's, and sixty from Ellis Wilders.
Harrison KendalPs barn and shed were blown
apart q distance of several feet. Some of the
hail-stones resembled rough balls with sharp
forked prongs, and many of them We're as large as
common sized tumbler. Whole fields of corn
and India wheat were cut to the ground and had
the appearance of having been moved with a
scythe Many of the gardens entirely ruined.
! CHITTENDEN COUNTY
| AT a regular meeting of the Queen City Cor
net Band of Burlington, held Monday p. m, the
following officers were elected: Ed. It. Paige,
leader, vice w. a. Toby, resigned VIM. D. Mum
SOD, cd leader; N. White, secretary, vice +. T.
Paige, resigned E. w. Taft, treasurer.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
! R. ". Chase OF st. Adams has been appoint
ed one of the Assistant Marshal- for the New
England Fair, to be held at Manchester, N. H.
in September
I About half past four O'Clock Monday after
| noon horse with pair of whee attached came
! rap IDLY down Lake street, st. Adams, and was
stoppe. by Peter Bedore, near the residence Of
VIM. n. Smith. 1t proved to be the property Of
Mr.. t. P. Dozois, painter living in st. Adams
, and was occupied by Mr.. Dozois and his wife. I.
seems that in turning round the hind wheels ran
into the ditch partially upsetting the wagon and
throwing out both Of its occupants, While trv.
ing to check the horse Mr.. Dozois received two
or three severe kicks in the side and shoulder and
was ctnsIWise inJuieu ~ 40 lAouSnt mat nc
bones were broken. The lady escaped uninjured
though quite frightened. The horse received
some slight bruises, and the wagon and harnes
were complete wreck.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
The post offices at Barton and Newport ar
nov money order offices
The hay crop proves to be much better thai
was expected, and much better than 1t was Las
year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28

MIDDLEBURY. - barn containing
about thirty tons of hay, belonging to
Mr.. Henry W. Hammond, about two
miles northeast Of Middlebury, was struck
by lightning and burned to the ground on
Wednesday evening last. No insurance.
"A horse belonging to Mr.. Farnsworth
broke away from the hitching rail near
the Congregational church in Middlebury,
during the morning service, last Sunday,
and ran furiously past the Methodist
church and up Chipman's hill toward
home. The wagon was left strewn along
the way considerably injured.
The new bridge near the town house
in East Middlebury was completed last
Tuesday, and is said to be one of the firm
est and best bridges in all that vicinity.
Mr.. David Piper was the builder. under
tie direction of the Selectmen. 1t is
thought the whole expense will foot up
nearly 500.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28
Revolutionary IntrigzIes i'm Italy.

..... LONDON, July %.
Revolutionary intrigues are rife in
Rome and Italy, in view of the probable
withdrawal of the French troops.
Secret deposits of arms have been dis
covered in Genoa and large quantity OF
guns and ammunition seized.
The Pope is deeply alarmed at the pro-
jects of France and the plots of the party
of action
The French prelates who were absent
from the Council at the time OF the hnal
vote on the infallibility dogma are now to
send in their adhesion. Among those
who have thus signifed their acquiescence
are the archbishops of Rheims and two
others, and the bishops of Orleans, Stras-
burg, Nantes, and four others.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28

l. o. OF G. TAT meeting of Rutland
Lodge No. 70 L o. of G. T., held last
Wednesday, evening, the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing quarter ::
w. Q. T.-Charles G. Root.
W. V. T.-Miss Hannah Lapman.
W. S.-Putnam Newton.
w. T.-Miss Matte Weeks.
". f. S,-F. W. Barrett.
w. M.-Gtorgo H. Mclean.
w. T. G.-Miss Emma Haynes.
W. o. GIN. w. Cushman.
The following delegates were chosen to
attend the convention of the Rutland
County Good Templars Union to be held
at Middletown, August 8:
Charles 9. Root, Marshall Smith, L. L.
Long, Miss Jennie Perkins and Miss
Helen Slocum. ss''
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28

the Northern Railroad. Shattuck and
Grant, who were on the up train at tie
time of the accident, were arraigned to-
gether, pleaded not guilty, waived an ex-
animation, and were held in $1,000 in the
Supreme Judicial Court. The case of
Barnes was then taken up, and the Court
adjourned to Wednesday morning. No
testimony has yet been put into the case.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28
DEOPLE OF RUTLAND COTTN

DEOPLE OF RUTLAND COUN-
TY-TAKE NOTICE that the und ersigned
mas not lett Rutland yet. He can't get away
and in lieu of doing so he has bought of T. s. Gil
son his stock of Furniture. Upholstery Goods,
Crockery, and house furnishing materials, and
Will continue the business of said ellison at his
former stand, 81 Merchants's Row,
we snail make constant additions to our stock
and shall endeavor to meet the wants of the pub
lie always.
Its now nearly ten years since we commenced
business in Rutland, and although we have not
grown rich and proud in spirit, we feel grateful
nevertheless to cur many patrons of years past
for tae generous treatment which we have re-
eelvea at Their hands. 1t will be our aim by an
honorable system of business TO merit centin-
uance of the same.
Friends, call soon and often we will aid Won in
saving money if you trade with u.s.
GEO. w. CHAPLIN, Jr,
juiy2ld&w 81 Merchants, Row.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28

1st. Wednesday evening, August gath,
consisting of choruses by the class, selec-
tions by the soloists, etc.
Sd. Thursday evening, consisting OF
Mendelssohn's 42d Psalm, Anthems,
Church music, songs, DUETS, quartettes,
glees and choruses, with soloists.
Sd. Matinee, Friday afternoon, at 81
o'clock, by the Mendelssohn Quintee Club,
soloists and others
4th. Friday evening, consisting OF Ros'
sini's Stabat Mater, ohoruses, quartettes
songs, etc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-07-28
From ConstantinopIe.

Co. ,IrTNOPLE, July %.
The war demoralizes business nprv.
Many failures have occurred, and more
are expected. Official notification has
been received by post from Vienna of
AHstria's neutrality.