davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
MYSTERIOUS POISONING OF A PLEASURE PARTY.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S.-One day last week
q large private party Of citizens made steamboat e1-
cursion down the bay from Wilmington. Next day
nearly the whole party suffered from serious Illness the
synptoms being of poisoning aud in several famesone
or more members are now very sick. As yet however
the symptoms have not been Of an alarming character
though the patients suffer distressing sensations and
one peculiar feature that after victim seems TO have
been entirely relieved the symptoms return with the
same severity at first One physician Is repor'eo "
have 40 OF these cases under treatment
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
Barometer corrected for temperature and elevatlOn

barometer corrected for temperature and elevatl0nI
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIcERf
WASHINGTON. Sept. o. lS71--1 q. III. }
Synopsis for the past hoenty-roar hours
The barometer has risen since Thursday night
at the California and Rocky Mountain Stations The low
which north Of Kansas has extended north
eastward Lake Superior and beyond and the 6arom
eter after falling over this region, Is now rising
The highest pressure has moved eastward ana
extends from Maryland to Maine. The low barometer
on tho South Atlantic coast has passed
into the Atlantic with cloudy weather and fresh north
east winds from Georgia to Virginia.
Clear weather. with freih nOrtherly winds, has pre-
vailed In the Middle and Eastern States and sonthery
winds with clear and hazy weather. from Lake Erie to
Iowa and southwark to the Gulf.
Brisk southerly Winds with threatening weather. have
been reported Lake Superior to Missouri but have
subsided except probably In the interior OF WIS
cOnsin. $1,000
ProbdbiliHes.
The barometer will probably begin to fall from Ten
nessce north and eastward, with n0rtheastery winds
along the entire Atlantic coast with rising barometer
and pleasant weather for the Gulf States and the upper
lakes. The disturbances which we're threatening the
latter will probably subside without further danger
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
SONS OF TEMPERANCE-THE CoLORED QUEs
TON SETTLED.

BosroN, Sept. s-Tho National Division OF
the Sons of Temperance has settled the question OF col
ored membership by the adoption OF the following pre-
amble and resolution by 81 to 80 votes:
wb.r.,, Tn tbe Order of Sons of Temperance under
the jurisdiction Of the National Division we know no aus
tincon account Of race, color or iomsp oohu'ion'
hnt ali ara alike equal before the law therefore,
Resolred That i1 our future action we az not deem IL
expeden to organize separate Dooies ia a % ats,,n s
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

SsrS scaisht ssM he, "to pocslm 70 the psop,s Of
NewJerssy. both Dsmocrats and Republicans, that my
friends who followed me yesterday, win now 60 further
Jersey tQhesrsl then Y he had been their nrst ehoce
that yon was to cssddsss sseasa ssSs sss@s
candidate against yOp YoS have been nnsweryins u
election win only be glorious reward for your de-
yotlen." rs.. ...t -
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

een for many previous year. Gen. A. Buford and John
Hs:Ses "a anxed Yesterday. with their stables, among
foJygoed BombshelI, LonEelOv, E5chsnss Express.
rs: .Ves Stiss sE|is sss$s, ;s'$s,:
London an. many othsn, nsbins IN ali upward Of Il
animals The ray Of thoroughbfsds has never before
been aaaemted IN this course Longfellow a himseH
sssin. and the fs, Of bis having been caught acn In
tie fourmiie dash Saratoga, has made Harper more
week
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
wALSHs NOMINATION RATIFIED IN JERSEY
CITY

An immense Republican ratification meeting
Was held last night at the Roman Catholic Institute, in
eonh sixthst Jersey city, under the auspices Of the
Pavonia Club and the German Republican Club Of the
Third District About 2OOO persons present, and
the room was 30 completely packed that hundreds
unable TO gain entrance Speeches by the Hon. Corne-
titus Walsh, Gen Fitzpatrick, and Major T. K Pangborn
al received enthusiastic applause from the audience
Gen. Fitzpatrick forwarded the following telegram
yesterday TO Mr. Walsh, Republican candidate for Gov
ornOr OF Eew-Jersey:
IN n Hon coExn1Us wALsH Ht,cdrk n y '' p = ~
festsrdys ertepsnt has passed Ny friends will Be your
aAG We will rally IRON Carpenters Point Cape MAJ and bsr,
SAsH Be DsIOcte tnSnPhin Ee~ere! ts Pail begin
ToutonghL Cone DE
Sos foRN sfmy JuDsos KIPIrElcs
Gen. Fitzpatrick was received with cheers, and said
that he reoiced 10 cOngregated short notice
eo vast au assemblaRe After 1eepng over Thursday
proecdpgs at Trenton, he had resolved To imo
NssEseV " HOrk Coz Ibe cause. We have assembled
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
ANTI.RING CANDIDATE FOR REGISTER.

A meeting of the friends of ODOnovan
Rosa was held yesterday at the Astor House, and per-
manent organization effected with the purpose OF run
ming oDonovan Rosa for the ofce Of Register Of New
York 1t was decided TO issue an address to the citizens
to form associations every ward and to call meeting
at the Cooper Institute to ndorse their candidate
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
THE RENFORTH INQUEST.

ST. JOINS, N. B., Sept. s.-The Renforth
,,onss, vas concluded last evening The result OF the
most mortem examination showed that Renforth's lungs
were gorsed with blood and that his death was caused by
over exerton combined with great mental excitement
Dr. jackson of Boston, esned tnat mo .raee OF poison
dict Of the Jury was that Rfnorth came TO his death by
coniestion of the lungs caused by over e1ertlon.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

wss. ard ooxr 1eS IN I,:,, q H. H.: w. j MCr Hsss- &
mond, Va. Committee Of to Associstion waited on
the President ct Long Branch M ne seed F1 nis
p466Aolders distributed their patronss IN many cases
'pf6ffring notorously Rebel Journals .hsssrs .nr
also discussed, and the President promised TO 'neu
careful yestRntfon. glt an
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
covvpcr,c,,r STATE CAPITOL AT HARTFORD

HARTFORD, Sept. s.-The Commissioners ap-
pointed by the late General Assembly to approve site
tor the new capitol building this city met here to-day
The city authorities offered site on the PARK
nnn and few others The Commissioners looked al
other sites and though their decision wns not iora ~
a,nnunced n ia uneIstoOd that the PARK slc VIII Ut
seeaued Hartford gives tie Stata S0oeOH toward the
building ana also the ste
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

Each Ward represented in the Republican General and
Grant Central Committees Is allowed five representa-
oNes BY reference to the above lists 1t will be seen
chat in several instances four out OF the five Ward dele
gates are holding Government positions. The cOnse-
Quence Of this preponderance is that whenever dele
ste supposed to be friend of Senator FenOn ventures
20 introduce resolution, 1t is voted down without re-
gard TO its merit
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
souTHERN PRESS CONVENTION.

The Southern Press Association hald two
d,vs, session IN Washington this week. 49, Republican
newspapers being represented permapen orgsnra-
lion was effected and tho following Executive Committee
appointed L. c. Carpenter Union, Columbia. g. C. W.
l. scruggs, Era Atlanta, Ga Geo. v. Mason, jr Repad-
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

SAy PHAsClsco arhe fOowrF The latest
onotatop, American nued sanon II oysters Si ohsefs
rss 2e and Conss in demand ~.
Lsnsene paid. Iba2 lumber easier obseeo ns s .Ls
montst 70 LondUa.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

An Old Nurse for Chdren.-Dont fail procure Nn wn-
SLOWS soOrnSG SYRUP Tor children teehng
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

Brooks Seminary for Young Ladies', corner ofa Esss
Poughheepse n Location elevated
ample and retired well rnshed and ventilated bath
hot and cold pianos and Instruction thorc1ss
Rev. T. K BEscBER Rev. A. UPtoE CHARLzs AvERi
LII D. and others A limited number Of pupils Address
MARI B. JOHNSON, Principal and Propnetsr.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
STATE OF THE HEATHEk.

TELEGRAPHIC REPORT FROM SIGNAL SERVICE
CORPS, U. 8. A.. OF OBSERVATIONS AT 11:41
O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
PERSONALITY TELEGRAPH.

Admiral Lee commanding the Gulf squaoroa'
arrived IN Washington, yestsrday . ....A.u
Secretary Robeson left Washington yesteraay
Tor Porlspouth. N H., where be will remain wee.
Blacque Bey the Turkish Minister nsS ,sa,,,
N ter a, ,nee Of months In hn oNn coa'
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
Chairman Democl
OFFICE OF O. p. KIMBALL, ,
f<.a.< H-yx. 1..,I UosrsAA

u Z.
fCNt Of Carriage and Horses.I
MANUFACTURER OF FINE CARRIAGEe AND sLkiGhs;
Portland, Sept. 4, 1871.
(Prirate and Persondt.)
NV Dear Sir All with whom have consulted Iuliy
agree that with the general Apathy every where
ing in the ranks Of the radical party In Maine, B saie
to assume that they will not throw more than 40 o TO
1900 votes this Fall We have in Maine not less than
ooo0O Democrstio voters. In 1858 we threw petHeen
5000 and 81 900 votes hence 1t is plain to see that we
have only quietly bring out ouhoWn vote tnn year w
secure q krilttdht triumph.
VICTORY 10 CERTAINLY WITHIN our REACH, ana bp.
neal 10 YOU personAy In behalf Of the Democracy OF
Maine as shall to active and energetic Democrats In
every town in the 6tate 70 quietly and cauonsy adopt
means at to mako sure that every Democrat In
your town Is at the polls.
need not remind you that victory in Maine at this
time would send great Joy to the friends OF constitutional
liberty beloved country and fnsure us PENN
syivaiia and OHIO IN october, WeH glorious ma
HondI piefOry IN 1874
This result ought surely to be enough to make every
patriotic Democrat in Maine buckle his armor and
work with will therefore trust will lose no time
In seeing other active Democrats in your town.
that all may act in harmony together In the
good cause If YoU WILL DO THIS AM QUITE SURE
VICTORY WILL CROWN YOUR PATRIOTIC KFFoRTs. Let
the watchword be "On to duty" "One day for my
country" Yours with esteem
CHARLES P. KINBALL.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

The Best WaterPpe the
CoLwELLs SHAW WILLARD Mye Co.. No ai3 Celtret Pea
Is Q pound for all Send for q circular
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
MAINE.

A NOVEL sTRATAGEM TO CARRY MAINE OVER
TO THE DEMOcRACY-MR. KIMBALJs IN
GENIoUS DEVICE.
Mr.. Charles P. Kimball of Portland. Demo
cratic candidate for Governor Maine. attempted
to put in force most extraordinary method Of carrying
an election against On adverse majority Of to 10000
voters The following documents, which sufficiently e1-
plain the trick distributed the state but quite
naturally some stray copies fell into the hands Of the
Republicans who using them 90 the most powerful
campaign document they could possibly have:
lStrictly Prtvate)
Dear sir-I send you with this package Of letters
ron our candidate for Governor 20 the scnye DemS
You win please have addressed before delivery.
The letters contain matters of isportdroe TO tne
Democracy OF Maine. therefore earnestly desire you
to retain ts package anbroken UNTIL rHQRepAY NIGHT
Sept then open and take each letter to the party 10
whom 1t is addressed IN THE EvENNG-Go 10 BACH
MANS HOUSE read 10 over with hm, and press upon
each the necessity OF going 70 work to get out our
VOTE. USE GREAT CAUTION, that your movements
need not be knOtsn 20 the enemy If we get out our iul
vote WE ARE SURE 10 WIN. Yours, &c,
JAa H. BUTLER
Chairman Democratic State Committee
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
9uerial Mctifss

and oRs s5S.S- q sSSph. sss
iVS S.Osss Segs W Iros, Secretary
Fih Assembly D:.rss Usos II RsPsss:,. A'ssss.,
Meeting Win b held Of .hi. Association on MONDAY sykSsG 81
'y';. S. s.s2:,. R'' open hon HANNA ra
tiSn@Puss. San.s As:s%o "a. as a.s: pa..y E:a
% held .. q, 3. q & a s ~
OsAs Nominating Convention. POI; GDsp ssssir f1
THOMAS H. corprss. DANIEL a Asp.Hsos seerss.rss
; P:ss =. r.sn s. g s. asSsi
EVENING Sep. IT, to Delegates The several Nominating csa
VsAa0n' P'' 'p'n if'@ MARTIN BROWN, Prssdsa.
cissonia .esssi:Hs Ss,.I cSSni..;'
ss sSsy S:a E:.dss:I,:, g S..s.7s .
aSsS ssII syEsse Sept fs s{is 's
sss 5s:s1 ss: RsS s6rR %
sS.. 70 % : 20 ssis ''c sEo s1s' SFcaET
Furniture
CURTAIN psseesRArross.
B. /. SOLOMON SONS,
have on exhibition number Of Of fsse mad. ~ 70 order sass
the summer and about be pat INTO ,one o. bs sns aoo
Ss!. S,.sss,; .sss;.i rs' . III. :. .e: ~
styles D.''H Curtains l' which s e. scHSSos Sss sss.
Brooklya TaSsraaels' abe
Having been enlarged and improved viii Be
REDEDICATED,
sABBATH MORNING. Sept 10
Rev STEPHEN H. TYING D. d.,
OfSt Georges Church, y. T., WI pfsssa
In ihe MORNING al loA
nav py iVES VIII deliver stdrss.s ,,. q M. -
Re-, H ysSEsI s,Ss 2; AZ T. :g..1 "'r- s''''
risS r..s s WIFI - ' ' 1'h"
| TNG At a O'cOct. ~ "a A.
| Gonoenaehs WAasOCK b CO., SO Brssdv.I.
M sssS,c =; sss g :s ssssDlf .::s
log sATrRDAY Sept ,n !, - "a a % THURSDAY n .sA
.,.. !. jsweiTy ss1 Silver wars'-aso O. Az
LIN sn aeuy Fergusouvls. Delaware coassy.
ss"s lo9 fSr 10y, sed rrs sngsa 'os %
Tam. s .As Co. ars. IA JAaIs OLIVER, al hs Aesdsn, or
rtS ~ ~ e. Wsst IL cuts. ..hlsa ~. ass'a@r| ps
... s,ss.s;e, Sss Ss,sx . r.. 80 p dsss
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
LARM m1r ..".' ".Ha
tfor oeher sAtp SsSs geo sseomdPaosJ

s.....s, p..., ~ a ARRIVED.
's ~. - - e c.s., c S,'cs. c A's ~ ..A s'ss.'
sssssio s'ssf'os'' 'esss Ph.asps4 viii ds. ~ Esa.s
ssss sas s-n 4.. July l., VI, -A.. :. 1,.. D..s..
ss.a % tss: r.: Z % a. s:ss: n.,.z s.s.,.a r -
oI & ,,':' s:y s': 4. 3: =. !. e -,
I s.,s - Ms Es,ssl &. s;.s. s::' II \ I; 49,:
s:: ,s sssi y ;snssssi c., s.a H.ssy ,;.:, &
-, s:h r.s Ssls. LOT ssA' o'. rss. a.,s, s.n.s -
a. Ii a xit AMsA:1.. A.: s''s.. days -,A -a.. W.
ca: =, t;a. c@., e ';::: sss.I:y !: f.: f.:
I.-r vi..lA.'ss a' scs.s seS SI s.is' s.as..
1s:t A:!;s. s.i;:; F::;;. * s;: ss:s:;t s::.:.:
Y$ Sss.:s S: f.s;a:ss: TS%y Ss.y:I r';;i;;;s s;s
s.!;:; S:: S:.!:, s;u ns- &C. !sS: -: s.sa
ssfs ; s siss rsa Jsss.o. *. '''' ss.. En- a
k:.:iis, ~ tssi EH::ss;sscr S.s1 f sss. ss::s:ssrn
Hsass Morning. 81, Etsss.sp'r Tsa Ts1. si';Hs:sRsS
J. H. Manson, BHIsSethror. Tanis Dodins. Providence
John 9seioa. Providence Eles s. B.rnes p.l hvw.
O. !. Io,.dss r.ua.o.. s.ri1 BARLEY SorTsA
Am RIlabeth Providence. A. Pbsro ProvSdenos
Gen Howard ProLideoee ss-h si. Jane BE- s Esrvieh
George Hechtis, Providence. Boston Reelpct Ne
gsyn b.y IN M Ra. Essf fn.a Ffn. s.nos a ~ wei sr
J. b. Cunningham Norwich welcome Doeoe, rrovhoeoeA
n. A. Predmore, Providence ii. B. Gibbs, PFoydenee.
Caroline Corneis, Providence Cinderella, Proytdenea
Msry Miller, Providence. Wilne Martin, Porthnd.
Royal Arch Providence. Comet Nsntacket
Maria Lo isa, New.Bedford. Island Bel, 8astport
Ids Tauntoa J. B. Bleccker, stopinston-
Grand Island Roekpor Ne Almon Baeoa Proyidsnoe.
Richard Low Stonington. BIow Providsnce.
Gust, New-Hsyen Hudson, Psn River
Julia Baker, GarHuer A. Mount, Providesoa
Ann Amelia, Pswtucket Tbos CaAn, New Hayss.
r. n Wells Portland. Ct Poniand O.
ThoS p. Cooper Fall River Fred Hall, Portasd, c.
Joseph Rogers, Portland Ct T. Brainer, Perussd, c.
John Constock. Nantucket A. q. Pease PsEslssd @.
Evelyn Stamford. Wz Voorhs siansord
Slm ClJ Hev-Loodon Mary MersAon, Baker LAsdzeL
Hen.Sanks, Providence Judge Ranyop, Esw Hasea-
T. r. Huntlsv, Boston Ouv.rd Prosid,uer
J. C. Mash, Proydencs IN. A b,r,s Provtdsuos
Benj. English New LONDON IN, Nsv.Londou
Isaac Merritt, New Haven IIrua Re- rn~.t Nsv .p.x~,
n; =; ~, efsios Hartford RveTgresn, Providsnoa
WiND-sandown, light, E; clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
oosroS sept 6-Arvsi steAmship
A C9nra nom Phlsdepna Poaad
Bssaas Island has got oa and proceeded for s
sAyASNAH, Ca Sept 8Anived steamship Geo York ClsarA
schr. Howard Mae0mber, for Jacksonville In bafar
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

Parsons Pnrgative Pills-Bes hnIy phyac sHsKfDAsS
CAyALRY CONDITION PowDkRs for horses
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

Wedding and Visiting Cards, Initial sn.pas Nets Pssss
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

proceedings 81 Trenton, he had resolved to come utO
Iarseg " Sogk IoE the 1--WE have assembled
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

- sScsSsd Hartford gives the State sRO0oO toward the
building aud else the site
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
r,sr uopsrs IN KENTUCKY.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. s.-Ihe Fail races
on the Kentucky Association Course Sih commence on
Monday next. Sept II. under most iNola'o a''p'.or
Thsro ara NOW more horses at te track than have sVss
Sept. II, snder most Iavdraos saspces
Ehese are more hersss u the ack than sAss
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

DOMESTIC PORTS.
oosroS sept s-Arnyed steAshp Ass Phsdphis, sesh
Il Cochran from Phlsdeph a,bors
Basque Island has got OF and proceeded dessatioa
sAyASNAH Ca Sept aAnived steamship Geo York CsarsS
schL Howard haeomber. for Jaeisqnvile, 10 ballast
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
DIED..

Al Notices Of Marriages msst be iHd0rsed Vttt tAu
name and address.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22
uousehold receipts.

IRON RUsT.-This may be removed
nv salt mixed with on.juice.
MnpEw.-Remove mildew by dipping
in sour butter milk and laying in the sun
REMOVING GREASE FROM SILK. Apply
a little magnesia to the wrong SIDE, ana
the spots will disappear.
INK SrAINs.--Ink stains may some.
times be taken out with hot tallow, left
on when the stained articles 60 to wash.
To CLEAN WALL-pAPER.-W Wall papers
are readily clensed by tying soft cloth
over broom and sweeping down the walls
carefully. ...
FRUIT TArNs.-Freezing will take out
all old fruit stains. and scaldlng Win
boiling water will remove those that nave
never been through the wash.
WRINKLED SILK.-It may be render
ed nearly as beautiful as when new by
spenging the surface with weak solution
Of gum arabic or white glue; then iron or
the wrong side.
DRYING UMBRELLAs.-Most peopl,
dry their umbrellas handle upwards
This concentrates the moisture at the til
where it is close.
To CLEAN SILvER.-Clensing silver
not an easy task the use of kerosene vii
greatly facilitate the operation. Wet
flannel cloth in the oil, dip in dry whiting
and thoroughly rub the plated or silver
ware; wipe with a soft flannel and polisl
with chamois skin.
To REMOVE STAINS FROM TIL
HANDs.-A few drops of oil Of vitric
(sulphuric acid) in water, will take tn
stains of fruit, dark does, stove blackine
&c, from the hands without injuring then
Care must, however, be taken not to dro
it upon the clothes. 1t will remove tn
color from wooden and eat holes in cotto
fabrics.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22

FEEDING Cows WITH Sour Milk
An inquiry from 1. Smith, Jr., of Frank
lin, Pa, as to the propriety Of feeding
COWS with sour milk, led to lively dis
cusSion in the Farmers Club. Mr.. Fly
thought it was unnatural and wrong to
feed COW on her own milk. DIR. Smith
thought it was outrageous. Mr.. Geddes
said thousands of COWS in the dairy re-
gions are fed on sour milk, meal, and
potatoes. Mr.. Curtis thought it was per-
fectly natural to feed COW on milk, and
that it increased her flow. All through
the dairy districts sour milk and whey
was fed to COWS. He thought DR.. Smith
and the Chairman took a sentimental view
of the subject, and was thinking of literary
ladies rather than cows. Mr.. Whitney
thought Mr.. Curtis was wrong in asserting
that it was natural for COW to feed on
her own milk, that it was contrary to
nature for any animal to subsist on its own
secretions. That animals preyed upon
each other, but did not live upon them
selves. Mr.. Geddes said, you may talk
of this matter as you choose, dairymer
will feed milk to their cows. If you DOM
like to countenance the practice, you'd
better quit eating factory cheese and
butter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22

AFTER THE PoTATo BUGs.-Ducks
are said to do good service in exterminat-
ing the potato bug. A gentleman Of
Piqua, Ohio, put pair of Muscovys into
his potato patch, which was literally
swarming with the bugs. The ducks ate
the bugs with such avidity that the latter
were soon exterminated, and the patch has
not since been troubled with them. The
ducks did not appear to suffer any ill
effects from eating the bugs, and were
not slow in taking in /" all they could
discover. The duck remedy is certainly
worthy of attention.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22
Sold Proprietor and Manufacture

All women are not beautiful, but all may have
pretty complexion and soft skin by the use Of
Hagan's Magnolia Balm. Instead OF face COW
cred with coarse Pimp!es Sunburn, Moth patches
&C., she may possess pearl-like complexion, the
envy OF her sex, and the admiration OF the other
Its effects are wonderful. Nothing so TRANSFORMS
rustic girl into city belle as this Balm. II
| imparts youthful bloom to the countenance
and really makes a lady of rs appear but IL. LII
connection with the Balm, use Lyons Celebrated
Kathairon, the oldest, the best and most popular
hair dressing in the world. 1t causes the hair t.
grow luxuriantlg, and prevents it from falling Of
and turning gray. 22w1mo.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22
M A r R I A G E G. JUDE

private instructor for married persons or
those about to be married, both male and female,
in everything concerning the physiology and re-
lations OF our sexual system, and the production
and prevention of offspring, including all the new
discoveries never before given in the English Ian
guage, by VIM. Young, II. D. This Is really a
valuable and interesting work. It is written in
plain language for tie general reader and is illus
trated with numerous engravings. All ysung
married people, or those contemplating marriage,
and having the least impediment to married life,
should read this book. It discloses secrets that
every one should be acquainted with; still it is
book that must be locked up and not lie about the
house. It will be sent to any address on receipt
Of so scents. Address. DR.. WIN. YOUNG, No.
4i6 Spruce Street above Fourth, Philadelphia.
42:W6mos
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22
MEADOW KING MOWER.


latitude New n0ra Inc nr and the
agreeable eaay and on ane with
is ana ATg Ie The
Butih mons.msdne s
making
MEADOW RZNGP
arnrsw my
-r
eread the buowinge
"Ithasm odpdnts
Icut2o Oacrgo gassin consecutive days"
wesR
used
Manufctu by
Trumansburgh Topkhs County N
Fol ar New EDgandl appyto
q soUTHwICK,
Buckhn, Sudbury
2lw2mosd
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22

~What every person needs Is remedy for
habitual Costiveness. 81 would advise all those
Who are troubled with Dyspepsia, Costiveness,
Piles, Billiousness, Headache, or any form of in
digestion, to use Dr. Harrison's Perstaltic Loz-
enges." Elisha Huntington, NJ. D., Ex-Lieut.
Governor of Massachusetts,. For sale at No. /,
Tremo ont Temple, Boston, by E. A. Harrison &
Co., Projectors, and by all druggists. Mailed
for 60 cents. 3;wlSw.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-22
CTATE OF VERMONT,
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

~ The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
Fairhaven, Commissioners to receive, examine and
against David Blakely. late of Pawlet In said
district, deceased, hereby give notice that
we will meet for the purpose Of examining and
allowing said claims at Walton Blakeiy's in
December 1871, from one o'clock P. NJ,
until four o'clock p. M, each of said days, and
that six months from the 5th day of June a. d.
1871, is the time limited by said Court for said
Creditors to present their claims to US for ex.
animation and allowance.
Dated at Pawlet, this 9th day of June, A. D.
1871. .-.....
I; HAARAf BtAKE1Y, Commissioners.
24.W3w