davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-16

Coon HUNT-Caleb Russell, of St
Lawrence county, n. Y, has been, for
some days, on a visit to his brother-in-law
Hon. Bradley Fish, of Ira. A day or two
since he started out, in company with DR.
Sylvanus Haynes of Middletown, and on
Judge Fish's farm, about mile west OF
the house, they found, as they supposed,
two coons in a yellow birch tree. They
Immediately returned to the house, gave
the alarm, reised party of seven, con-
sisting of themselves, Judge Fish, his
brother Russell Fish, veteran of the war
of 1912, aged about so years, who acted
as commander of the party, and three
others, They were accompanied by a
dog, and had one gun and three axes.
On arriving at the tree in which the
coons had "takeu up their residence" DR.
Haynes took his station on the south side
of ravine and small stream, which al
most Immediately adjoined the "coon
tree" aad the remainder of the party, ex.
oept the axe men, formed a circle to pre-
vent the escape of the game, there being
only two of the party remaining on the
North side.
The preliminaries having been arrang-
ed, work was commenced on the tree,
which, by the way, was some thirty inches
in diameter, and it soon fell towards the
ravine and into the stream. AS the tree
fell, Judge Bradley Fish thought that he
discovered the presence of something that
had life in the hollow of the tree, and
being armed with a beech shillalah, made
an attack and succeeded in killing two
young ooons, which he sec ured as trophies
of his victory. In the mean while the two
old ooons, while endeavoring to make
their escape by water, were "taken in
hand" by the dog, and by young Gilmore,
its owner, and after short, sharp and de-
cisive conflict, were laid on the banks of
the stream, the dog showing that the con-
test, though brief, was determined.
While the fight with the dog was tax
ing place, two other coons, seeing, it is
presumed, weak spot in the circle, broke
through, and after the DIR. had fred an
Intellectual shot, were pursued by the
three Gilmores, (who constituted the re-
mainder of the party and the dog, and
after twenty rods chase, were both cap
tured, About this time the seventh coon
appeared, but the Judge, with his shilla-
lab soon dispatched it and closed the con-
test. The party of seven returned home,
taking with them seven dead coons, think.
ing, no doubt, that it was "glory enough
for one day"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-16
Chester.

The Farmers Club meet at the Chester
House on the 18th inst, to consider and
act upon suggestions in reference to a
cheese factory to be established here.
Rev. E. S. Foster has sold his very
pleasant and slightly residence to the
Misses Fullerton, and the same will be
used as an Episcopal parsonage.
The Executor, president Smith OF
Dartmouth has sold the fine estate own
ed by the late Mrs. A. W. Onion to gen.
tleman-Mr. Carpenter-I believe, from
Brooklyn, N. Y, for $4,000. In this con-
nection it is broadly limited that our poor
old academy will receive little nursing );
it has been in poor health long time,
and needs new literary underpiniDg
throughout.
Mr.. Russell Cobleigh, our enterpris-
ing baby cab manufacturer, proposes to
set up steam works so that he can greatly
extend his business, the present power
water being altogether too limited to
allow him to manufacture half the goods
he receives orders for
Scarlet fever, alias canker rash, is
visiting many families in our village. We
are happy to say that no deaths have yet
occurred.
Maple sugar comes in freely and a
very fine quality of tub sugar sells for
10 1-2 cents, while the ruling rate for ex-
ira cake sugar is Is to Is cents.
The first game of Croquet was played
on our park yesterday forcing the season
a little.
Travelling is Spriqgy in many places
10 and about our village.
PROT A. f. Reed, late Principal of
Chester Academy, has been making a
brief visit here. D.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-16
sThe True Blue Tlcket'-.'Sayc Hs
From our Friends"

Among the incidents of the annual town
meeting was the defeat of the nomination
Of the second caucus by the action OF its
pretended friends. For months past the
Rutland Independent has been filled with
flaming editorials on temperance, de-
nouncing everybody right and left that
did not come mp to its pious standard.
Its editor has visited all the temperance
conventions, Good Templars Lodges, aud
Young Mems Christian Association gather
ings, aided by a few designing men to
log roll through resolutions endorsing his
bastard sheet as the Journal par epcel-
leace of all the temperance, purity, moral
ity and religion of the State. He has
stood at the corners aud in groceries defam-
ing every bodythat did not agree with him.
He set himself up as the great mug
wump of the temperance men OF Rut-
land county, and had another week iu-
tervened in which to illuminate, would
have accomplished the sure defeat of DR.
Sheldon for County Commissioner with
out any outside aid. Then in its last issue
came out with seurilous illustrations and
impious language, worthy only of the
"Police Gazette" or "Wild OATS" which
were the results of deprayed taste and
beneath the character of any gentleman.
The browning act of the Rutland Lade-
pendent was accomplished on Monday
last, in securing the defeat of the temper
ance ticket at the polls. It's editor, Nc
Lean, after having attended both caucuses
on Friday night last, and acting on tho
committee on nominations at the first, and
participating in, urging on, and virtually
endorsing the nominations of the last
caucus, comes to the polls, the great mug
wump of temperance, with new ticket
printed on blue paper and headed the
"True Blue Ticket" containing nomina-
lions for the most important offices en-
tirely different from either ticket pre-
scented at the caucus, thus making split
the defeat of the nominees Of the second
primary meeting which was claimed as
the temperance nomination. The indirect
result was the defeat of temperance men
at the polls by the man who has set him
self up as the great temperance, moral and
religious champion. The victorious par
ty are very naturally jubilant, as they
have right to be, but they are overjoyed
at the fact, and proclaim it openly, that
their victory was accomplished through
the. aid of the editor of the Rutland Iade.
pendent Temperance men have now the
privilege of seeing the work accomplished
by the pretended great Mogul of temper
auce, and how he did it.
The result of our annual town meeting
shows plainly what extreme men on both
sides can accomplish.
Time will unerringly show disastrous
results coming from the action of extrem-
ist unguided by reason, whether in the
temperance ranks or 10 the ranks of the
liberal license men.
While the editor of the Independent
may have intended well, but whatever
the intention it was an act of great stu
pidity, and the temperance people say
that such man is unsafe to work with,
and if this is specimen of "my p0licy,"
Good Lord deliver us
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-16
An ImpOster.

A person calling himself Rev. Charles
+. Raymond, alias G. E. Rider, alias @.
E. Rivers, is going through the country
imposing on members of the Temple OF
Honor and Religious denominations.
Look ont for him-he is a FRAUD-and
passes under as many names as letters in
the alphabet. We think he is the same
individual that gained admittance into
Naiad Temple, No. 10, Boston, about 10
months ago by willful misrepresentation
and gave his name as Rev. G. E. Rosenthal,
alias Rosendale, stating that be was a
clergyman of the Episcopal Church. The
second day after joining the Temple he
left suddenly after viotimizing OF several
prominent members of the Boston Young
Mems Christian Association. Immediate
ly after, he was expelled from the Naiad
Temple, and the Order in this and other
States notified of that fact.
One E. c. Rider, calling himself Rev.
@. 4. Rivers, has recently been lecturing
and preaching in Vermont. He came
from Illinois, where he formerly labored
as Congregational minister, which min
istry he renowned to take orders in the
Episcopal Church, having left Illinois last
August an embezzler, and deserter of
his family. Here, he represented that he
was an unmarried man, a converted Jew
that he had just returned from London,
Paris, and the Holy Land and that he
was about to publish book of travels.
He is a Jew by birth, play actor by pro.
fession, and impostor in truth. He is the
one that joined Naiad Temple. and the
following description Of him will not be
out of place, viz lis small, nervous, with
black hair and whiskers; small, light,
blue eyes; wears spectacles, shows forged
credentials, and letter of dismission from
an association in Londop.-Albune.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-16

ALPHABETICAL QUESTION. As the
Uranium of your Woodstock correspondent
"B.," seems to be full Of arithmetical cues.
tions for the readers of the HERALD to
solve, I beg the privilege of returning the
compliment by sending him one, through
the same medium, from the west side of
the mountain. Viz: ga young man
weighing say 165 pounds, leaped from an
express train at Sutherland Falls, Jyear
or more since, when under momentum
of one mile minute, receiving concus.
sion which resulted in death in a few
hours Query ? At what perpendicular
height must he have fallen to strike the
ground with equal force2
sa WEST RUTLAND.
March IA, 1871.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-16

Reynolds, e. s. Southwick, w. H. B
Owen, David Wing, John Engrem, John
Cain, E. H. Ripley, A. G. Bates, d. W.
Smith, n. d. futile, r. G. Mead, O. w.
Currier, B. r. Greene, G. L. Smith, AL.
bert n. Tuttle, J. X. Mclean, s W. Ca
prom, E. Whitcomb.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-16

WALTHAM
W A T C H E S /.

The extensive use Of these watches for the last
6ftesn wears by Railway Conductors, Engineers,
and Expressmen, the most exactiDg OF watch
vearers. has thoroughly demonstrated the
strength, steadiness, durability and accuracy Of
the Waltham Watch. To satisfy that class In
all these respects is to decide the question as 70
the real value of these time-keepers.
More than 600 of these watches are now
speaking for themselves in the pockets OF the
people-a proof and guarantee Of their superior
ity over all others.
The superior organization and great extent OF
the Company's Works at Waltham, enables them
to produce watches at price which renders COM
petition futile, and those who buy any other
watch merely pay from Is to so per cent. more
for their watches than is necessary.
These time-pieces combine every improvement
that a long experience has proved of real pract-
cal use. Having had the refusal OF nearly every
practical invention in watch making originating
ia this country or in Europe, only those were
adopted which severe testing by the most skill
full artisans in our works. and long use on the
part of the public demonstrated to be essential
to correct and enduring tine-keeping.
Among the many Improvements we would par
ticularize
The invention and use of a centre pinion of Pc
culiar construction, to prevent damage to the
train by the breakage of main-springs, Is original
with the American Watch Company, who, hav-
ing had the refusal of all other cOntrivances,
adopted Fogg's patent pinion as being the best
and faultless.
Hardened and tempered hair-springs, now uni
yersally admitted by Watchmakers to be the
best, are used in all grades of Waltham Watches.
All Waltham Watches have dust proof caps,
protecting the movement from dust and lessen
ing the necessity of the frequent cleaning neces-
saTy in other watches.
Our new patent stem-winder, or keyless watch
Is already a decided success, and great Improve
ment on any stem winding watch in the Ameri
lean market, and by far the cheapest watch OF its
quality now offered to the American public. To
those living in portions of the United States
where watchmakers do not abound, watches with
the aforementioned improvements which tend
to ensure accuracy, cleanliness. durability and
convenience, must prove invaluable.
The trademarks of the various styles made by
the Company are as follows:
AMERICAN WATCH Co., waltham, Mass.
ANN. WATCH Co, Waltham, Mass.
AMERICAN WATCH Co., Crescent ST., Waltbam,
Mass.
AMERICAN WATCH Co., Adams St., Waltham,
Mass.
WA1THAM warcH Co., waltharn, Mass.
p s. BARTLETT, Waltham, Mass.
WEN. ELLERY, Waltham, Mass.
HOME WATCH Co., Boston, Mas.
Examine the spelling of these names carefully
before buying. Any variation even OF single
letter, indicates counterfeit.
For sale by all leading jewellers. No watches
retalled by the Company.
An illustrated history of watch making, con-
tanning much useful information to watch-wear-
ers sent to any address on application.
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
1872 Broadway, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-16
Frederick Hill. Fairha,ep and Rut-


Es EN9id j HodgeE Rutland.
Il Hodges, RntlSnd.
Noeh Hois, 0astastpoy
RohegtH ollys 1r1Orwell.
Jonathan Holton, Wallingford
btrFrsd1ffck VIM. Hopkins. Rutland.
fuszimri HskE Poultney and Castleton.
b.. GAorgesC Hathaway, Rutland.
John Howe, Castleton.
!, Nathaniel Hunt. Pawlet
sf6ssah @. Hawkans, Brandon.
freH0tace Hayward, Rutland.
I'd Rs5llin G. Hunter, Rutland and Ira.
|,rrRobert F. Hunter, Rutland.
I. L. F. Hyatt, Brandon.
4 P. n. Hutchinson. Rutland.
Samuel jackson, Benson.
Ezra jane. Brandon.
Charles r. joyce, Rutland
Jasper II. johnson, Rutland.
John Kellogg. Benson.
Loyal G. Kellogg, Benson.
VIM. G. Kittredge, Fairhaven.
Chauncy Langdon, Castleton.
Benjamin F. Langdon. Oastleton.
Leonard E. Lathrop, Castleton.
William Luther, Rutland.
Edward d. Lowrey, Rutland.
Rollln G. Mallary, Castleton and Poult-
ney.
Rodney Y. Hurst, Brandon.
Lorenzo NJ. Mason, Castleton,
A. L. Miner. Wallingford.
David r. Nicholson, Wallingford and
Rutland.
Anson n. Nicholson, Brandon and Rut-
land.
Gordon Newell, Pittsford.
James R. Newell, Pittsford.
John G.. Newell, Pittsford.
Obadiah Noble, Tinmouth.
Moses G. Noyes, Tiumouth and Poult.
ney.
Nathan Oseood, Rutland.
Edgar L. Ormsbee, Rutland.
Thomas J. Ormsbee, Rutland.
E. J. Ormsbee, Brandon.
William Page, Rutland.
Elijah Parker, Brandon and Orwell.
Willard ]. Parker, Brandon.
Robert Pierpoint, Rutland.
John Pierpoint, Pittsford.
Alembert Pond, Rutland.
Hosea Powers, Rutland.
Samuel Prentiss, Rutland.
Nathan D. Parker, Brandon.
Daniel w. Paul. Rutland.
Fagette Potter, Pawlet.
Redfeld Proctor, Rutland.
John Prout, Rutland.
Elijah Ross. Wells and Middletown.
Rodney G. Royce, Rutland.
Lewis Royce, Brandon and Pittsford.
Ira g. Randall, Mount Holly.
James Saterlee. Poultney.
Israel Smith, Rutland.
Cephas Smith, jr., Rutland.
VIM. D. Smith, Rutland.
Phineas Smith, Rutland.
Milo w. Smith, Benson.
Waa7'en II. Smith, Poultney and Rut-
land.
Abel Smith, Clarendon and Rutland.
Moses Strong, Rutland.
Moses M. Strong, Rutland.
George w. Srong, Rutland,
Albert Stevens, Benson.
James A. Sheldon, Rutland.
Ner p. Simons. Rutland.
Henry IT. Smith, Rutland.
Robert Temple, Castleton and Rutland.
Charles Temple, Rutland.
Reuben r. TRIAL, Rutland.
Henry B. Towslee, Rutland.
Wheelock g. Veasey, Rutland
Royal III. Waller, Rutland.
Samuel Walker, Rutland.
Elisha Ward, Poultney.
Almon Warner, Poultney and Castle
ton. ...
Surzner A. Webber, Rutland.
Cyrenus NJ. Willard, Fairhaven and
Castleton.
Leonard Williams, Brandon and Rut-
land,
Charles X Williams, Rutland,
Charles l.. Williams, Brandon aud Rut-
land.
Chauncy X. Williams, Rutland.
Samuel Williams, Rutland.
Simeon Wright. Rutland and Pitts
ford
Isaac T. Wright, Castleton.
Horace g. Wood, Fairhaven.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-16
Two FARMS FOR sALEIuk OK.
4 CHANGE

will sell or exchange for building inss. sithas
viii or with,'ur buildi' Es h.r~on. the No
l.. Gleason Farm ly hg "a Nsndon, shout { x
miirs eest"f ~ wi ase Of Hurlz'd =, d c,n'.ins
ing ao''u 80 acres of and Tn- land - in srH
ruIivati u ann IL q q feurai and NJ CORD. and
plenty of wood for the farm. Rou .. No-d<
shed, Wig n shed. oorn-nsrn. ard bsTn Az
fs-t, all IN g I'D rep-Ir. Cod vsrls'y thrnty
fru't-trses sugar "rc lard Of $50 es-. v1'b al
appurfepances. The Nti.ss kut and has
built on the lind a ri ne d N I'D 10 csosnt. %
procure alter TO sspply the v,Ii4.s. ard etoTds
arple did trout poao. IN which several hug
dred trout.
Also u farm In stockhridFs eon'einina sNnut
lis aces of laud well VIded iptp mssdJv
pasture and woodlanf, all -pss Iot Nv vutsrshs
VIII ksep Is COWS and team ru dt-S i-'ss
g. d In re Of repairs all y nj to rs.li'nss
house with milk rom q ~opdrhed aft<"ts 9
~agsn.hous-. hog hoase and Gao large harns,
all insured 'or sl.7 @. Su.ar orch-r- o ~ t'sss
ana ali pecessary toll for suszr mz-uG Ape
orchsrd If rs treer. Fenc-s sood. WI sci ol
II hauxe farm aIons or will pat in all ~ PCT o
the hay. I" cows. yoke ox-p . no-s-r 10 ss-sp-
shosts single buggy wax N two hps- pisssuS
wagon double tr-n axle wn9pn. ne hor-e rases
sleigh, sled, h4rues-s-, iron bsr, chains. forkrs
&c. 90 saw joys Th-ps IL q ew Tam saws
mill with n half mile Il th- farm
Win give long payday ami ,nm.sists Pos
session g. L MUs-kYs
Rutland Feb I. 1870. dv~f
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-16

STRiCTURE, Variocele, Fistula, Hermorr-
~ holds, Irritable Bladder, Starvation OF the
cumcision cure for arrest of development. a
pages. 25c. By e. Fl. Dixon, NJ. D., New York
z; y. Every line from the pen Of DR.. Dixon Is
OF value to the whole human race."-HoTQce
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-16

Shn DOLLARS WILL BR
wv forfeited oy Dr. L. Din ~ tsilins C
sure In Ies- tfmr char any other phy-scizh, nurs
sfeerusily and vsrrDsnrnrIy, With lsss nenSziut
from oaupari0n EXPOSURE 20 all weather, EItt
pure and pi-aszDt medicines.
EELF-ARTTRF AND SGbITTABY HABTTE.
Their effesrs ano cUnSeg usucssi
SPECIAL AII.HEFTf ANT att ALTON
Incident to married and dI.sis ladies
SECRET AND DELICATE Ola IRDKBEi
cnercurfaI affections, eTuptiunE and all iiseHs-r q
the SKIN, ulcers Of thF ooze. threzf and BODY.
oi1npIss The face, swelling Of +h+ islHts, ns3-
yousnsss, constfrufjnnzi and other weaknesses "a
youth and the mere advanced, Il al ages, u
BOTH SEXES, SINGLE Oh MARRIED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-16
ENGINE LATHES.

. For sale at the Bennington Machine Works
Bennington. Vt, one engine Lathe. Is #. bed.
swinga 81 inches diameter, lax It. long between
centres, has q longitudinal cross-feed. and gear
ing for cutting ecrews, and scrolls on f4ce-plate
Has owe rhead counter-shsft and large face plate
This lat he Is Q heavy substantial machine and IL
completes running order, and a very convenient
tool Tor repair shop. Price s425.
-. one engine lathe, 10 #. bed, ewings "a inches
oiemeter, l3x It. between centrer, is without
scxew-cuft ting gears, has overhead counfer-shafs,
eentef-reet, &c. Has been used for turning shaft
Ing, and II = good running order. Price eco.
Attachme Mt Tor turning shafttng. $50 extra.
One engine lathe, snsie geared, #. bed.
~ me1 ~ inches @ameter, 6H Il. hetwe~n cen
nead counter shaft. e in good order and has been
Beanipetap, Vt, Jan. es, 1871. dxxu
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-16

Wisconsin has one hundred cheese fac
tories within its limits, the most Of which
are situated in the Green Lake county,
near Ripon. s.-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-16
HIGHER EDUCATION.
III ELMUTH COLLEG Z

Bond md Tuition Per ennuIn, tsss.
HELM UTH LADIES' COLLEGE
Inaugurated by q. h. 81. Prince Arthur. bosrc
Verv Rev Bel,muth' h n Dear Of huron.
= For Particulars apply to MsioT Evsns, Lon'
don. Canada We {. septlodk.g
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-16

INCREASE YOUR INCOME.-The fast grow
l. ing West can afford to pay 10 and IL per cent.
interest on frst-clsss security. Address FRAN
CHS SMITH, Broker, Indianapolis. Reference
given.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-16

@6 TO $40 PER DAY. MEN,
DC WOMEN, BOYS and GIRLS who en-.
gage in our new business make from p 70 sio
per day in their loca tiles. Full particulars and
ins.ru ctions sent tree by mail. Those in need of
permanent, profitable work should adde's az
once. GEORGE STINSON, Il Co., Portland
Maine.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-16

THE LAMoILIE VALLEY RAILROAD =
THE NORTHERN VERMONT AND LAKE
CHAMPLAIN RAIIRoAD-THE CHAM
pRAIN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-16

"BUy Me. AND I'll Do YoU GooD;m@Dh
LANGLEY'S ROOT AND HERS bfFfEhS
No drugs. no poisons, nothing deleterious, moth
mo hut good healthy roots and herbs. such a.
Sas5sanarilla, Wild Cherry, Yellow Dock. Priekiy
Ash. Thorooghwort, Mandrake, Rhubaro, pan
delion, &C.. 90 compounded as to reach the I,un-
Ti,ar and Riiious Diseases. Jaundice. Dyspepsia,
Costiyeness, scrofula, and all difficulties ari-ing
from a diseased stomsch or impure blood. TWEEN
ty wears of unrivsled success has proved them 70
GOODWIN q CO, Boston, and all druggists.
m4d&wiwR
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-16

WANTED !-wide-awake Canvassers for j.
w S. c. Abbott's PRUSSIA and the Franco
Prussian War;" in both English and German.
Book for the times. B. B. RUSSELL, Pub, Bos-
ton, Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-16

EREE TO BOOK AGENTS.-A Pocket Pro-
Il spectus of the best Illustrated Family Bible
published, containing Bible History, Dictionary,
Analysis, Harmony and History of Religions.
Sent free on application. HORACE KING, Pub
Usher, Thompsonville, Conn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-16

An extra digidepd of 10 per. cent has
been declared, or 2 per cent. per annum
for the past five years to depositors whose
deposits have been in the bank one year,
and in proportion to the amount and num-
Der of years their deposits have remained.
This dividend will be passed to the credit
of depositors, and be put on interest from
the first day of April next, if not with.
drawn.
At the annual meeting III January last,
the following persons were elected cor
porate members of this institution; Ed
win Edgerton, John Prout, W. Y. W.
Ripley, Chas. Clement, n. P. Simons, B.
f. Blanchard, Henry g. Gleason, John
Miller, Israel Munson aud Alfred Hull.
The following persons were elected off.
GERS for the present year: Luther Daniels,
President; James Barrett, Vice President
Luther Daniels, James Barrett, William
Gilmore, Newton Kellogg, Warren Dan.
iels. w. M. Field, Charles Clement, Trus-
tees; Newton Kellogg and lockwood
Barrett, Auditors.
l.. DANIELS, Treas.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-16

Letters from Boston are now called
"Spokes from the Hub"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-16

A VOID QUACKs.-A victim ~ ..-;- ;,d;.-
= creuon, causing nervous debility, prcmaeure
decay &C., having tried In vain eyery sdyerfiaed
themsGy, mas simple means Of seli-cure, which
M m SSn1 1ree 70 his fellow-suAerers. Address
- ~ Tile, % Nassau St., New Yoyk.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-16
TO THE LADIES.

The celebrated DR.. L. DIX particularly tnvitls
all ladies who need medical M surs1esl adviser.
20 call at nis rooms 81 Endients street, Bossas.
Mass which they gill End arranged for theii
special accommodation.
Or. DIX having devoted over twenty years u
this particular branch OF the freshmen If all dis
eases peculiar En- females, IL Is e1uoeded ny ali
both in this country and IN Eurpel, that be sxz
eeiR all Other knnvp prActitioners IN the safe.
speedy and efectual treatment Of sill female com
nlRints.
bis medicines are prepared with the express
~eakDess, unnatural suppr.-ssinns snlsrs-ru-rsts
of The ~omb. also all discharges which anv frou, q
morbid state OF the blood The Doe.ar IL u,rF
fully prepared In treat In his peculiar sryIe ha'h
Medically and snrgirsIIy all dis---- ofth- female
sex, and they rsspectfnilN invita- -sil 81
No. ~ EEpIooT7 STREET, RosTos,
All letter. requiring advice must .ssntzfp era
ioIlar en- insrIre answer, febsd8zvSv1 q.
Boston. 1871, Tyr.