davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-04
Nermtiei,te Scpcfhem aus Sfcipz
Skprf.

Wem, ,0orf, 3. Stt.-9tidter Barnard
tnltrrirte beute Ntorgen I'M 9eridltSboIe bon
,Suer uub Serminer" bic @roB9clhmorenen;
er iprad) iiber bic III Der Staotpernaltltn9
poraetoninieneu egelnGBi9telten, BON oenI
Serlan9en Der Seu6llerung naf Gin'trdu'
fllua uno mics auf Die 0roBe NnSabl pom
WtGnueru hin, peld)e SinCcuren Der Stnot-
reaierun9 inue baben. pDiau tann eS tlibn,
lid, laoen, bemerfte CT mciter, uno ld) wetB
eS aus Griabrung, baB iGlt alle Rennptcroe
uno alle Salbwelts Oamcn in 9temaD Dort pol
ben @elpern Der StaotiaNe erbOltcl Werocn." 4"
Gr be,oo itd) ferner aui Die Serlebungen Der
9Sahlueieee uuo Iagte, CT mer6e o0s Serl0t
ofieu 6alten, bic @roB9c6worcnen lueroen III
Sibuua bleibem bis nadl Der gSnbl, oanllt
Der Sepblterun9 cine nnpartelld)c @aDl 9cl'
dert iueroe.
oem 0anlpier SABA" bier all.
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Gmilic VI. Yolt burd, abortion tbeil9enonl
men III baben, Wuroe bente III Srooflpn oor
lauii9 beeHbigt. Die @eldmoreneu tonltcl
Iid) nidt eniSen unb Die An9etla9te bat ctnel
lleuen YroScb Su beiebell.
Der 0ampfer nSileiio" 1T pon oan'ourt
| bier cingetronell.
Seute Dtor8en murbe Sadion'S Sclorll
paarenlabcn al Der Gdc Don Sroabmnp mi
Q8auerlep- Blace unt Sebeunaureu inl 9Sertb
bon $4,000 beraubt.
Set benz /. Sttbr. fno bic 2lrbelter IL
ten BarfS uut 645 Wionn rebuSirt morocn.
Die NeportitionSbebGrbe bat Die 9lns8ob
BON pro;entisen Soncs senebmigt.
Der Oclpmarft.
New - orf, 3. Sltbr. - Selo IT cb
tbdtia unb bratte i'm 2auic beS 9tad)m,
Yro,., bod, furs Dor SantifluB iel eS oill .
-9Sediel felt. 8i--84 - eolb iebr llniI. -
IA S,onoS ilan uno ncori9cr. Sedlcr II
-'62n 1l5a-atticn idlciiell telt. Sentra
87f-Grie S0t- feobing 1144 - yate Shor
1906 Yittsburg 1904 -9iortbwelitrn 60. Co.
| 9Snd Sslaub ll0f.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-04
,ey- aobu .. s. @eors ". Scrrr,

Sabritanttn pcu icuerIelten 3cgciteiner,
bdbcn br Shrruu BON Nr. 2H. Rout9omereiu0sC,
ultb ocr NoreohiSfs esr Sambmra' nne Mar,
uerSroae ucrlcst. uoitlbn ale au,rdee rromr It
auclttnbrt wctocn. t9Gn.6 1870
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-04
llufan AMI Der ,,@rtez zNifcnbabu." e"

v 0 d cltcr, |. SFt. = Ntntc frllb nm
lin creiguetr Iih ami Der. Grie-G Giienbabu" bel
gloOiou. Station III Stcubeu Gouutp ciu
id)rcdlid)er lluioG. Sin SGuoiu gng euru
AMI cine 3wcigbobu bIuitber, ais Der Giuciur
nat GrprtBnOtn i'll ole bIntcriteu gSalcn CCS
OdtrOlnS biuctnlicf, Die SaboOit oli oic 20
comotue idlob unO allc SelbcbGlter III WunO
ltcdtc. GS uWrOcn burd) oieien ,3uiommcll-
ltoB luclltgc obU gar tctnc BrlOucn ucrcgt,
abcr bolo bate iidl clu NtenlhcnlnIuel INT
Out brcunenOcn Scltraiu utriammclt, uuo
ais anf cnmol ,luci Der Gtlbebaltr CrploOir
ten, iuurbeu Oc Tlnmmcn aui Ole Yaiiogtre
mo @NbnbCOicullCteu 9ctlcubtrt uno mebrcre
BGrlOneu ult;en id)limmc SraUopunbcu.
i3mci NiIrncr, gtamcnSSi9 SerrD mo GBUS.
Stah, ,murNcn bcionocrS idlner perlcet CSCs
gen Ntittog wurOe baS SabugClriS BON bcm
3 SriimuIPr,ncrf ner1Iifut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-04
Die @funl;ipallpablcn in Gcnnccs

6urtforo, 2. Stt. - Die DtuniSir
polmOblen bier uup IN ben StGNteH "t,ms
Britain, H&ii Nartiort, &ernou mo 9Sta
tbcrSiielO itcIen 81 @unitcn Der 0tepubitaucr
aus.
Rep Nauen, 3. Oft. - S3ei Der bic,
ii2cu Diunliipulwabl ic9ten 9eitcru in icdJS
GarOS bic Jtepubitunr uno mn i'll ;wct Die
0cmotratcn. Die StaNrcgcrurq miro cut-
idlicocn repubIiINnUd, iein. 0le 9cmotrus
ten Crpdblcn ben StaOtihreibr unO Die
.>ecclmcn" NOh nit purt reCuSirtcn Wiajo'
rltdtCn
Nurtiprb, 3. Sttbr. Scrihte ans ia
Srtit)uiten mclocn, NaB bic Jtcpublitancr G7
unO Die OcmoIrntcn 81 gcuonnen; i'll l6
mnroen Ncmlidte SldstS G.uGhlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-04

WrxSe, WUre slpuipnr eitrohc.
as- @tt alien gtcl T;n 81 pabsn,
ISvpt. It.&WIj
GDlatin's 2lGucsNitrturi
iIrirt puntiu bas
30 { d. iclIteDer

IS mabt burtbaus trtUtu llutrrIht ;, ob ocr IA
tbronid IT obcr nbt, nc Nidtin StIue Wttstmr
Grinat cs oauI ans bcr Sp1rmc. 2Dr 'ouuSH 5Gus
itnSt, iucltbt ourd bic @atins Iaues wsirtur tuTrt
porbcu Tup btr uui0brcn, tt6oh ptrbcn lpl nur Die
fUmtu Il. gBOInplgc ltnct, lutltcb cbcrldbn bet0nn
Nub, antiibrCu. urh urlht itBcno lcmunh, Der %
,ouuibi, cUniultIrCH innr.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-13
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
An Esfimnble Gentleman Supposed to be
MORALLY Injured.

We were shocked yesterday evening to learn
from what we conceive to be an entirely reliable
authority of a shocking accident near frundle !
Cross Roads, in Sewer county, Mr. Lewis
Wayland, Tax Collector of that county, went
out to salt his cattle, not far from his dwelling,
Remaining longer than usual, some one of his
family went out to look after him, when he was
found lyingson the ground in senseless condi-
ton, with his neck wrenchcd and perhaps dislo-
Gated, scarcely breathing When our informant
left, 1t was believed he could survive but a short
time. The only clue to the sad accident is that
1t Is attributed to a ferocious bull which he had
him.
We sincerely trust that our information may
prove incorrect, and that he is not hurt so bad
ly as was supposed, but the manner in which
we have received our information leaves little
room to doubt the correctness of the facts ms
above stated, and we are prepared to hear of his
death he is Il most estimable gentleman, and
9; useful citizen. His loss would be universally
deplored by all who know him.
LATER:-Since writing the above, we learn
that he died yesterday Monday evening at
o clock. The occurrence has cast gloom over
the entire community. He leaves a large fami-
~ to mourn his untimely end We tender
them our sincerest sympathies in this their deop
NP
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH.
TELEGRAPH SUMMARY.

Inc coroners verdict in Mary RusselPs case
was against Mrs. Brown, the abortionist She
was committed.
Prof. Hines. of Toronto is dead
The boiler of the Curtis hat factory ot Now
bury port Mass, exploded to-day, killing six
and wounding several.
The ACCOUNTS of the Treasurer of the Phila.
delphla Mint are being investigated
a brother and sister of John .Harper the
owner OF the celebrated race horse Longfellow,
were murdered at Midway XIV. on SundaY
night. 1helr,throats were cut by some unknown
prison. VINO 1t Is supposed intended Robin q
theih 1hree negroes were arrested suspects ed
with having committed the deed, blood being
found on their cloths. Others are missing and
are believed to be implicated in the horrible af-
Niair. 81
CHATTANOOGA CHA Sep. S.-Chancellor Key
to-day, on application of the attorneys for the
state OF Alabama, gave fiat turning the Ala
Dama and Chattanooga Railroad and rolling
STOCK IN tennessee over TO John H. Gindrate,
RECEIVER OF Alabama, as Receiver of the Court
In his decision the Chancellor stated that If the
property OF a road in charge of a receiver of
another state was attached within his jurisdic-
ton, he would release the property, and he ex.
pected like amity and comfy from the Courts
of other States.
!Gindrate gave bond, signed by Governor
Llnsday, of Alabama, for.three hundred thous-
and dollars, and is now in possession of the
road rolling stock machine shops and depots
OF Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad in Ten
Of the road are the attachments in Dade county,
Georgia. An application for receiver, similar
to that just decided will be heard by Judge
farrott, at Trenton, Georgia, September 10Th,
and will undoubtedly be decided in a similar
manner. Trains may be expected to run on the
Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad by Sep
TENDER 10th. The greatest delight prevails uni
versally Mt the prospect Of running the road. 1t
will be perfectly safe for the State to run the
efts.
, BOSTON, Sept. S-The National Division of
2olored members here by the adoption OF the
oiiqwing preamble and resolution, Is to 81
WHEREAS, In the order of Sons of Temper |
NICE under the Jurisdiction of the National Di- !
vision, we know no distinction on account of
ace or color, or former condition, but all are
hike equal before the law; therefore,
"ReSoIred, That in our future action we do
not deem 1t eSpedient to organize separate bod
es in the same territory, on account of nnv of
he above named distinctions"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-13

ceipt for $751; ems, covering two hum
dred ana twenty-four pages, not half of
the book, aud only 81 ,225 ems less than
what Col. Baxter ciphers up the whole
BOOK OF four hundred and ninetv-seven
pages to contain. What further refutotion
of his statement on this point is needed
His last charge is that the Public Print
ers nave in numerous instances charged
ana received payment four times for the
same work." that upon such documents
as usually comprise the Appendix to the
index OF the Senate and House
lhey have made out, presented, de-
Iiahued ana received four payments, to-
VII: LIST. for composition furnished in
the House; and, ID, for compositionj for
the copies furnished the Senate during the
slttings of the Legislature and Sd, conn
position for the Senate Appendix, and
4th, composition for the House Appen-
ak, realizing upon their false and fraudu-
lent basis" etc, etc.
we have made out and presented our
accounts for all the composition ~ fnr-
nished to the House on its orders. for all
the composition furnished to the SEN
ate ON its orders, and for all the "compo-
sltion" in the Senate Appendix and i'm the
House Appendix. We have done so i'm
accordance with the law, not the law of
our making or our construction, but the
law OF the Legislature as construed by
every pubic printer who has preceded us,
by every former Comptroller Treasurer
and Secretary of State, and by every nre-
ceding Legislature. The accounts are on
hle and open for inspection, and thew show
that instead of charging more, we have
charged less in proportion to the work
done, than any public printers who have
preceded us.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-13
Mr.. Lincoln on Woman Suffrage.

The following story is related of the late
President Lincoln:
There lived in Springfield in 1860, and
probably lives there still, an Irish day la
borer named John McCarty, an intense
Democrat. Some time after the Presiden-
tial election, Mr.. Lincoln was walking
along the public square, and John was
shoveling out the gutter. AS the Presi-
dent elect approached, McCarty rested on
his shovel, and holding out his hand, said
bluntly:
AN so yer elected President, are We -?
Faith an it wasn't by my vote at all, at
allw
"Well, yes, john" replied Mr.. Lincoln,
shaking hands very cordially with John,
1.-The papers say I'm elected, but it seems
odd should be when you opposed me-"
well, Misther Lincoln" said John,
dropping his voice, lest some brother
Democrat should hear the confession, ''Im
glad you got it, after all. It's moighty lit
tie pace I've had wild Biddy for votin' for
ninst ye: an if ye'd been bate she'd ha'
driv me from the shanty as shures the
worrold.n
Give my compliments to Biddy, John,
anu tell her III think seriously of woman
suffrage" said Mr.. L., with a smile as he
passed on to his office.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-13
CALiFORN MIA.

ELECTION NEWS.

=, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Both parties claim
the city and State. Tho vote was close and moi
fuli. Democrats elected the Mayor, Surveyor
ana treasurer. The tax payers elected the bal
lance OF the municipal ticket Twenty-Five
per cent. OF the negroes voted the Democratic
ticket. '"''O
LATER,
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Booth, Republi-
cam carried the State by two or three thousand
majority; His majority in the city is nearly one
thousand. The tax payers ticket was elected
with one or two exceptions
STILL LATER AND DETER
pan FRANCISCO, September 7.-California has
gone Republican by from three to FIVE thous-
and majority. The entire State ticket is elect
ca The result in San Francisco is in doubt as
to the Mayor, but the prospect now is strong
that the taxpayers candidate is elected
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, S.-Tho Tax PAYERS
majority in the city is from two to three thou
sand. In the State it is about six thousand
The Tax Payers will elect two or probably
three members to Congress.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-13
Jenerson County Teneher-. Mce1inr.

On Friday, September 22d, there will be n
meeting of the teachers Of Jefferson county,
commencing at 10 O'clock A. NJ, in Holston Col
lege, New Market. The meeting will continue
until Saturday. n. NJ,
This meeting is called because the teachers
desire for such meeting. Questions relating TO
the best practical methods of teaching the Gle
mentary branches will be taken up and exam
med. Practical illustrations will be given, the
teachers being formed into classes. Short ad-
dresses also are looked for from practical edu-
Gators Every teacher is urgently invited to
attend. An interesting and profitable meeting
Is expected. Entertainment free Let epcR
teacher have pencil and poper.
Il. PIERCE Superintendent
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-13
MAIN e
DECIDED REPUBLICAN vICr DRY

As Maine Goes, 80 Goes the Union"
=, PORTLAND Sept. 1.-THE vote of the city is
light, The result will be closed
LEWIsTowN, Sept. ia dispatch at two
o CLOCK says the Republicans are $50 ahead.
Last year it went Democratic by eighty ma
jortiy. e'' '''''
>, LATER.-Tho vote of this city for Perham.
Republican, is 2,l74. Kimball, Democratic
last year ~
:, PORTLAND, Sept, 1l-Nne towns give n
Republican majority of 1856 Last wear the
same towns gave a Democratic majority of 3OI
This includes Bangor where the Republican
gam is very large. the Democratic candidate
last year being a resident there
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-13

deposit two miles long, a mile wide and
from twenty to one hundred and ten feet
thick Did you ever hear of deposit one
hundred feet thick? Yet it is here, and
can be seen by the skeptical. And it has
to be seen to be appreciated. No man can
form conception of the wealth of the
coal deposit here without visiting The
mines, and taking in, as near as possible,
the height, breadth and thickness of this
most remarkable formation
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-13

One day while clerical gentleman
from down East was saying grace at the
table Of n gentleman in Fordham, Frank,
the youngest of his flock, aged three did
not like the notion of keeping quiet 80
long time, and finally, being unable to
wait any longer, burst out, WITH "Wait
till Diet drink of water, and den you
tan pray all you want to-"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-13
JONES, PURvIs & Co.,
Public Printers. etc.

Il
We now add that upon our explanatory
letter, above given, the Comptroller issued
his warrants upon the Treasury to the
amount of the bill. Our accounts on file
in the Comptroller's office, which are ac-
cessible to any and every citizen of the
State, will show that, in all our charges
for public printing of every kind, we have
only followed the law, and the mode of
measurement adopted by preceding Public
Printers, w. f. Bang d Co., Eastman &
Co., and Mr. Mercer, and that we have
omitted charges that most or all of these
have made.
Further specifying, Col. Baxter says:
For the Appendix to the Legislative
journal, lS69-70, these gentlemen have
charged for one million one hundred and
seven thousand ems of composition, two
hundred and thirteen tokens and forty
reams or paper; whereas, the same only
contains six hundred and sixteen thous-
and ems, severity tokens, and-including
wastage-seventeen and n half reams of
paper. n similar overcharge was made
for the appendix of 1901, aud for all
work done by them.
Ii so happens that part of the compo-
siton OF this volume, previous to our cleo
tiony fell into the hands of our immediate
predecessor from whom we purchased the
use of the type, and we now have his re-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-13
The Tennessee AssocIn,iov

The meeting Of this body has been definitely
hHed by the action Of the majority of the
ny 10th inst-one woek sooner than the usual
time ID. NJ, BREAKER, Moderator.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

AN AGRICULTURAL SCOURGE.-The
Illinois Legislature, upon the frat day OF
the session, turned its attention to what
may seem trivial to IA, bat which, ia wor-
thy the most positive and aggressive legisla-
ton. This object of special interest is the
Canada thistle. Already we have an
nounoed it as having monopolized over
20O0 acres in that State, whereou to mar
shall its bristling hosts. which keep steadi-
Iy advancing and demanding more terri
tory. The wind is its ally, and the loud
er the gale the more widespread and in
eradioable does its possession become.
The measure proposed TO meet this ad-
vance is to place the infected spots in
agricultural quarantine and appoint a
thistle commissioner in each town, whose
usiness it shall be to look to their re-
M oval along roed-sides and on farms.
Not even the whisky which late inven-
ton has been able to extract from this
vigorous weed can reconcile the farmer
to its encroachments.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

THE FINEST APPLE ORCHARD IN
THE WORLD.-We find in the Lock port
Times the following description of the
fruit farm of ex Congressman Burt Van
Horn, O well known gentleman. He is at
present director of the Lake Shore rosd.
That paper says Oar townsm an, ex Con-
gresham Burt Van Horn, has probably
one of the finest, if not the finest apple
orchards in the world. 1t is located on
he main road, running from Olcott TO
Lockport and about half way betw cen the
former place and Charlotte, in the town
of Newfsne. AS long as a premium was
offered by the Niagara County Agricul-
tural Society for the best orchard in the
county. it invariably received the frat
prize, and this premium was finally drop
ed for want cf competitor with Mr.. Van
Horns orchard. 1t has therefore been
long conceded to be the best orchard in
Niagara county. and the sale of its crops
this fall will enable it to carry eff the
palm as the best orchard in western New
York, and consequently in the world.
The orchard consists of Is acres with
1900 trees. This was the bearing year
for the Baldwins only which comprises six
and 600 trees and which yielded 1900
barrels of the finest B4ldwins ever grown.
From the balance of the orchard there
was marketed 900 barrels of Greetings
and Russets. making the total crop 100
barrels 1900 barrels of which we're of
the finest quality and brought $3,75-the
highest price paid in this county, and we
believe in Western New York, this fall
There were 800 barrels of second quality
apples which were sold at 90 per barrel
making the total price paid for this one
orchard 81 $50. The fruit was sold to
Mesers Shelf I'D Wait and Presbay Hoxie
of Providence, Rhode I-land, for their
own trade, and was purchased by them
after several weeks examination of
the best orchards in Western New York,
and in their judgment the fruit of Van
Horns orchard surPasses any known in
this notable apple growing section.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

MICHIGAN The Michigan Lumber.
men antioipats very busy season during
the coming winter and next summer. In
some localities logging has already com.
menoed with will that promises large
results. Contractors have agreed to cut
350.0O0,000 feet On the Muskegon river
and its tributaries, while others intend &c
cut 100000 feet on the White river
Loggers get dollar more per thousand
this winter than last, and it is expected
that wages will be higher than they were
during the winters of 1869 or 1870. Help
is scarce and contractors are unable to get
all the men and teams they need.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

PsNstoNs,-Tho nexS rerort Of the
commissioner OF peas ms will contain the
'''o"'"S o1'"'"". compiled estimate of
'Oo '"'H4 h0"a" r of soldiers who served
'5 enl'S{F'' ent, re-enlistment and in the
n'ii''@,. during the various wars il, which
the United States has been engaged -
Revolutionary war, 2750OO; second war
with Great Britain, 527,611; Sc minole
war, 59l3; Black Hawk war 5031 Flor
Ida war, 90 593; Greek disturbap ces, 49,
4e3; Cherokee disturbances, $685.; New
York frontier disturbances in IS SO and
Canadian rebellion, 1923; Mexic IN war.
1326O; and the great rebellion. 2. .g8S 523.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

'NLD ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL

" No, s, Beaver Street, Albany, NY.
DIR. TELLER continues TO be oonhdentialiy
diseases at his old established Hospital, No. 8,
Beaver St., Albany, N. Y. Twenty years devoted
70 this particular branch Of practice, enables
him to perform cures such rs other physician
can and his facilities are such, (being IN CORES
pondence with the most celebrated physicians Of
the Old World Of obtzising the safest ~ well -
the latest remedies for these Diseases offer induce.
ments 70 the unfortunate Of quick and rapid
cure TO be obtained At no other place IN America.
In syphilis, sonorrbea, geet, strictured enlarge
mert Of the terticles and spermauc cords, bubo
liberated throat, throat, tender shin bones,
cntaneous eruPtions, biles. ulcers, and al other
impurities Of the system, perfectly under cen-
| troll Of the Doctors medicines, and have been
tested In more than 2o.oeo cases annually with
YOUNG MEN sdcieated TO secret habits, VIE
have impaired their health and destroyed the
vigor Of their minds, thur dapxvias taemseives OF
the pleasure Of msrried life, are notified that In
consulting Dr.. J. Teller, they viu ond n1spo 70
console, and physician Who has cured tkou-
sands In almost ever part Of the United otAsss'
now rejoice in al that makes life desirable and
man happy. The reader IL of course aware that
the teIicacy Of this subject vin prevent . more
minute DESCRIPTION Of this terrible disease
| DR. TELLEB'S GREAT wORK.-A book for
every body Starting disolosures On. Teller's
treat work for the married and those contemplate
| ing marriaxe-200 psses-fuI Of pla5es-price ID
cents Sent 20 all parts, under seal, BY mail post
| paid. The single, married, and married happy.
| A lecture on Love, OF how TO choose psrrnsr-
q complete work on midwifery. Ii contains huns
/ dreds Of secrets never before yublished- War
rants.d 20 be worth three timer the amount asked
| for il. Twenty five cents In pusfaye stamps eo-
closed, viii s-cure . copy by return msiL Dz.
| Teller has dsvUted all bis tins TO the cure o.
| thus. diseases OF which biz beck treats.
| xS- Once heurs trum A. II. 20 3 p. L., and
| on Sunday from 20 r. M
| NB.-Perrons At distance can be cured al
home by addressing letter 20 j. Teller, enelos.
| ing q remittance. Medicines securely packed
| from Observation, sent 20 any part OF the world
| aiIca-es warranted. No charge tor advice. Ne
| Students or boys employed. Notice tais-sddres'
ali Letters TO
/ ]. TELLER, 81. D.,
/ No. S, Beaver st., Alany, n. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

Two FATAL ACCIDENTS Daniel g..
Minis, well-tc-lo farmer of Sullivan.
while taking down an old building on
Tuesday was struck by falling rafter
on the head, snd lived but few hours
He leaves wife and three grown up
boys.
John Foley, switohman in the
Keene yard of the Cheshire railroad, was
killed about six o'clock on Wednesday
evening, while trying to pass between two
cars which were approaching each ether.
He was q faithful switobmln. aad has
served the Cheshire rai'r oad 10 that cspa-
city for about twenty-tbree years, having
commenced when the road was opened.
Never has g traiOl run off a switch by -
osFsl essness, but an error Of judgrar A. a
nally cost him bis life.