davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-07

- De(onoer6 Damen, bic Don Cana.
pa ned Detroit btnl'ter fommen, pHegen
oicl ia 1hmuseeln. Dte 3oQbausbeamz
ten Don Detroit o%eranfaltrn 3upetlen
cine &asiia auf (ol6e Damen. Nad
lesten Nltttmo9 nabmsn Re zine @o33ta
por, dber ,pel@e pas rorttoe ~Sosrual"
bsrt@tet:
,,uebn 200 2abfes murbta turdmat.
&c berr1@te .notarlt& cine aQe.msin.
Gntrdfun8. piele la&ten> onptre weinten,
ouoere {@impften, ater olleS fonnten
ni@ts belfen. Onfel Cam 3eiate t& ale
BoB unp ptelen @pae bat Der <e bel
mon1er ]onperboren &nthsdun9 0sbabt.
Cine tlstns, bS@f be1deteen auslebenre
Grau, bic Is itres tranfen &tnoeS balber
iebr eilis bate, LIEF 3sbn Yarrs eneli@
]heu 6lanel ~ Booen fallen. no@pem
etnise pered@tiQe @,ednaoeln avg tbrem
&letpe es3osen poren. Cine, BE apsi
@entner aveirdupois beia6, rretnte aber
ben }@mdbliden 8epa&t; l:eber toot ol6
l9musseln, fd!s&y fe> uno bod fam
bel Der Dur@lu@un9 Elm b0bIder Sborul
,uua 8or(9sin. Sie fonntt N@ tic St.
1at@te ntdt anbsrs e,tldren. olS oas cine
btsmtutee peripn tbr ben .@borpl a,n
@stfrod ftRatftdt bate, fe .pi1e In be,
@,tte6 Belt ni1ts BARON. Cine brittle
Grau, BE f9 Der @ifitation ni@t "unter>
rerfen rpo4te> neil nod ibrer NnGht pae
Re9t ba3u ni@t porbancsn 1ei. blieb 2
Stuuoeu ale @efauaene fBen. rann
purpe tbr bic 3ett " lang unp NIT BEN
N~usrufe: ,Nebmt Is unD erfidt paron!'
mari fs etu patet Bdnper u. .6piben auf
ben Gubbpeen.
Calico, Commit &afee uxo Ibee
purpen tn Mo0en por9efuncen rnb pom
ben luitrfu@teu, psrtn 3abl f&: 1btr
200 belief botten mebr als 10 aus Dun:
bert 8r&mueee.t. Ste ale w'rpsu fpd
ter NOD nit Sntel Gam ab,ure&nen
baben. Die untsriuaente 3elbousbt-
au,tta rpar ua@ betnotetem @tlddft 70
eruaattet, ba6 fe einen 8ittertn auf
eie 2ampe eo6. Die Anf@t bob Elm
mdnnltdtr Deputy Collector BE Dude
iu&un8en ~ ma@en bat> it total IT.
rtB."
Befts Btrfabren, 9etra>
ale n { wetbe w%ollene Saden 'e.
! wa1@tn.- Man iolte elouben.
ta6 bic 8ebunolube pom 8~etrueenen wol>
lenen &letpunoRadsn nit eep6bnli&er
Seif: au6ret&e, bod btu1 III nt&t 70,
penu Die Ml&ldure unp Glfsidure, Die
in ben, G9meiee porfomu,ert ur,o ,pou1tt
in Der &seel eieie xleipun0sRdde bur&>
pruneen fnr, perltben bic Setfenl5iune,
70 rab rte Gttte BE Setfe gun, er66teu>
tbetl auf rer @oQfafer. nteperf@laeen
.perptn, uno eft bur@ ldn9ere unp an
baItenoe 8ebanplunS oeI tuuleuen @tofe
gun, She'll pteper entfernt rperpen. Do
Ter tomn1t IS ou&, po6 fol@e semai@ene
&aeipunesflde thinner etnenleteentb0u'li<
den Gettaeru& 3etoen, tpas BET na@fe=.
bender 8ebauoluno nt&t Der 8al 1T,
ndmlt& bel Ger etnfa@ea 8ebanplun8
NIT Sopa, ~ .rpeldeu, 3wede man bic
.betrefenpen 8etrasenen woQeuen &lei>
punaeflde etrpa uetrere Stunbeu lang
NIT ttner md6i0 tontentrtrten rparu,en
@opal6inu8 tbereie6t, etnise StunDen
etumet&t, 1rno canrl unttr 3ufab bon.
et1pos .pormep. DaGer une etntpsu 1ro.
pftn Ammontaf auspdf@t. worauf !pte
Bd(@e NIT lautparuem Baftr 30 9fpl>
len'if. Die % bebanbeIten ppdeuelnl
Daarea laufeu ut9t Elm uup jets.nt tets'
men Neben8eru&. ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-07
mei1un9en,
~ rebu3tSten &atens
A2AIIar bei alien psfkmsesa In

~ retuatsten &atens
>2lII4e bei ALTA p>Rxmaesa tn
Dentf@lanb,
3urtmbur9,
ben NteberlanbtR,
D6ueu,arf>
Horwt9en unb
S4meben.
aBtQte4 8rpB \. Dunbar,
aastea ~ Rss>>es4{4ea el.1s fl. ben psfaapet.
{DpHD.0e13eRf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-07

&sftrltA OeatfAt>
&omimlat
st.. Yau1, @ixneieta*
&. @tntus, aeniul.
Dtntf@t Bant
1alius 9ro's h Duubar,
Np. 1873 Dritte @trabt,
~. 3aul. AKtnue,pta.
Gurppdti&e3 u. taldnbt1&es
8auf' H. @e6iel'
s. ef&dft.
Deppften.
-0&i ~ b~essa,rts e&tbe, aebtn ~iebersett upne ssree.
~ 3s.ster s.ss, ~; St atii ~: a Sss nsS1st s .is; 81, sa:
" l" ' @taias sro's \. Dnnsar.
@e91tl
III alt 9asrts1d>e aurp,e': nne beg Der: esest,s tn
1dtttltta eanmtn sab ersattstta Seasfea. gsa sa.
&e1;Dssseu sssr Banaaters an" eeReate et&tel tbuueu
Wialus Bro's u. Dunbar.
Dtr. @toaten 0blt8attonen-
80. ~, ens.s. s:s. s.ess:a ss:s. 'aafsn aas
Wtutu1 8rcS H. Dnnbas.
@plp ,rb Silber.
1,sntt sus etatetmtfae Raa,en ssnnea ,un Hs&tes
"Oest@t b Sspterse'b =. s:iett rtrhen BET
@tQtuS Bros n. Dunbdr.
De Gtn3tebun8 BON &rbi@afttn
IA tas Sxeafs x>a fsufteer 9srberaasen IN aaen
1@ssea 3asspaA uuh ttr etr. etaatea NTH srsnp'
~ ~ ttisrtt.
Dtatns 8ros n. Dunbar.
DpQmadttn,
1A1en{A etas, 8es,iatsletRsnes'. e9esRuaes. uab an.
Aase III besttA l4Ih leatmmte nrisaben werben uates
l0ot11t4e Aee Re tSet It'll iett an eeferttet ssn
Uiuta9 &rs'S y. Drubdr.
.8rr. @taaten &etitpdfe
N Rtsfe nd m, II esssps >dsrses Mt sats
gDtutus Dro'S 4. Dunbar.
Dh gtrpaltun8 1on @runett9entbum
- issaanea bte, teleeeaen BesnIee1. fspk hea BIT
l61f ttIfIt1 httrnehmex mir fhr &uSviettse Sseea
A1ii11f 1sumtfRpuSbesed mans ettnfs be
BeleBun8 BON @apttalien
ss.t.a s1stss.srfAe es@tseett:
Dtuius grp1S H. Dunbar.
@elber In Deut9lanb
0aos lst usfe.ea hsrttaen Gsrrtfysahe1tsn fit usfe,s
&oDu1n1 utebef6eIeot uetee1. tsute bard mas tn
Sss,tessss etsst''ss't" et''f' 'ss'ta "'' 't' tn
DtatuS Dro'1 4. Dunbas.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-11
ROCKINGHAM.
The Union Dead at CuIpeppcr, Va,

Editor Rut71pd HerdLd. Not long ago
the writer was in Culpepper, Va, and
visited the Union Cemetery, located
there. Noticing the names of several
Vermont soldier among the list buried
there, transcribed them. 1t was deep
ly interesting to me to read over the
names, and to stand by the graves of
Vermont's honored dead Hoping these
names may attract the attention of some
of their friends or relatives who may,
perhaps, not know just where their last
resting place is, send them to you, for
publication in THE HERALD. The graves
are all numbered:
No. 90. L. Seymore, Co. II, list Vt
Cav, died March 90, 1864.
No. 80. H. Jones, Co. c, list Vt.
Cav, died March 10, 1864.
No. 45. II. A. Field, Co. K, list Vt.
Cav, died March 10, 1864.
No. 40. P. Holden, Co. l, I'd vt. Inf,
died March 10, 1864.
No. so. S. Wright, Co. X, I'd Vt.
Inf; died April II, 1864.
No. 81. A. Mcleod, Co. X, 2d vt.
Inf, died March ID, 1864
No. 80. F. N. Wheeler, Co. -, I'd
vt. Inf.
No. So, T. Goodrich, Co. C, Cd Vt.
Inf, died March 3, 1864
No. 81. II. G. Dyer, Co. D, I'd Vt.
Inf, died Jan. Z, 1864.
No. So. Jacob Keyes, Co i, I'd Vt.
Inf, died Dec, 81, 1868.
No. Sc. c. Vassar, Co. K, 2d Vt,
Inf
No. 236, D. /. Hastings, Co. E, Sd
Vt Inf
No. 237. G. NJ. Lowall, Co. +, Sd
vt. Inf.
No. $50 NJ Batchelder, Co. G, 4th
vt. Inf, died March 26, 1864.
No. 252. G. d. McUtcher. CO. d,
4th vt. Inf, died Nov. 10, 1868.
No. 255. ID. Russin, Co. f, % vt.
Inf, died Nov. is, 1868.
No 262. Blaisdell, Co. d, 1st vt.
Cav.
No 273. C. A. Layford, Co A, 10th
Vt. Inf, died Oct. 10, 1863.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-11
No. 81. ]. A. Ballard, Co. G, 10tl
VT Inf

No. 311 ]. A. Ballard, CO. G, 10th
Vt. Inf.
No. 413. Joseph Ledan, Co. G, 4th
Vt. Inf, died Feb. 26, 1864.
The site for this cemetery, is beau
tiful one, containing several acres, and
near the village of Culpepper. A more
beautiful site it would be difficult to inn
aginc. It is beautifully laid out, and
adorned with shade trees and flowers.
In it are buried thirteen hundred and
fifty soldiers. On the right, as we en-
ter the cemetery, are nine hundred and
two graves of unknown" L. S. sol
d.ers. On the left are four hundred and
forty-cight graves of the known. AT
the head of the graves are painted boards
of uniform size. On the right the in
scription invariably is, 'UnknOWn l.
S. Soldier" On the left there is inscrib-
ed, on each board the name of the sol
der, and with but few exceptions, the
company, regiment, and date of death.
I was informed by Mr.. Home, the SUI
perintendent. that the Government is
about to cause to be erected in place OF
the painted boards, marble slabs. There
is also upon each board, and will be up
on each slab, the number of the grave.
In the center there is flagstaff, from
which floats the stars and stripes. Mr.
Home is constantly beautifying the
grounds, and in his skilful hands, it has
already become so attractive, that thC
living love to linger there, and could the
dead speak, they could ask for no love
lier spot for their last repOse.
AS I wandered among the graves OF
the "unknown," the thought occurred
to me, that it is probable that some OF
the unknown heroes who sleep there
were from Vermont. b. E. c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-11

CONVENTION HALL AT BALTIMORE
John T. Ford has fitted up his Opera
House on Fayette street on the plan of
of the Philadelphia Academy of Music
when fitted for the Republican Conven-
ton. The coats of arms of the States
have been brought over here, and the
arrangement of the interior, with the
floral and other decorations, will be like
the proposed candidate-a secondhand
Republican affair. The only thing purely
Democratic are pictures of Jackson and
Jefferson. Even in selecting legend
for an evergreen arch in front of the
building, they have chosen an old Wing
saying, uttered when the Log Cabin
Boys rallied here in 1910; every
mountain has sent forth its rill, every
valley its stream, every river its flood,
and To- the avalanche of the people is
here"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-11
LETTERS FROM THE IEOPLB
The state Convention.

Eater Rut11nd UeraH There is
one thing connected with our late Re
publican State Convention that should
be rebuked. Somebody is to blame for
it, and this somebody should be re-
bukcd also. | am informed there We're
persons in attendance at the convention,
who were not delegates from any town,
who got their names on the roll of dele
gates and voted as such. These persons,
who thus served as delegates, did not
deem it necessary, that they should be
residents of the town they assumed to
represent, nor even residents of the
county in which the town was located.
I am crcditably informed, that cases
of this kind numbered more than one.
But purpose to call attention to one in
particular. This person was one &C.
w. Swift" unknown to the people of
Rockingham. | learn that he resides in
Bennington.
At caucus of the Republican voters
of Rockingham, J. L. Divoll was elected
one of the delegates, and it happened so
that he could not and did not attend
The town was represented by the other
two delegates, A. n. Swain and l.. NJ
Read. They had several applications
from these ''patriOtic" individuals, for
their consent to fill the vacancy in the
Rockingham delegation, but firmly and
persistently refu. ed the offer, as ir-
regular and inadmissible. Messrs. Swain
and Read returned, and in their report
to some of their constituents, COnTratu-
lated themselves, that in this respect
they had come with "ClCan hands. "
They were, however, greatly surprised
when THE HERALD soon after came to
hand, to find the name of &C. w. Swift
on the published roll of delegates, as the
third delegate from Rockingham. "WhO
is C. w. Swift 2" said Messrs. Swain
and Read. 1--WE don't know him. How
came he to be delegate from Rocking
ham," We thought the publication of
the name Of Swift, i'll THE HERALD, as a
delegate from Rockingham might be an
error. To satisfy ourselves as to this,
recourse was had to the original roll of
delegates used at the convention. The
name of &c. w. Swift" is there. 1t
was put there without the knowledge of
the Republicans of Rockingham, with
out the consent or even knowledge of
Messrs. Swain and Read. "Swift" had
no credentials. The entry is not in the
handwriting of the Secretary of the State
committee, who acted as a committee on
credentials. 1t would seem that some
one of the State committee entered it
tbara Or had LDOIylp6rp of IFS bpinp on
tered. What does &C. w Swift" say
about it? What can the State commit
tee say about it?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-11

THE PEABODY FUND IN THE South.
The Providence Journal thinks that
the reports of the operations of the
great fund left by Mr. Peabody for the
education in the Southern States. are not
encouraging for future benefactions of
this kind. So large a sum, judiciously
administered, cannot fail to produce
good anywhere; and much good has
been done by this, but by no means so
much as the liberality of the founder and
the care and judgment exercised in the
dispensation of it might reasonably ex-
pect. The Southern people never took
to it kindly, never appreciated it, never
thanked anybody for it; at least the
more educated and intelligent classes did
not. They regarded it as rather an in
trusion, an impertinence, and they look
ed upon the instruction of negroes as an
invasion of their rights, one Of the iniu
ries and humiliations to which the fail
IRE of the Lost Cause" had subjected
them. When the Board of Trustees of
the fund first met in Richmond, although
composed of very eminent zen, most of
them apparently selected with the view
of acceptability to the South, some of
them Southern men, not a citizen of
Richmond called upon them, or in any
way recognized their presence. This
was the beginning, and in this spirit has
the Board been met generally. In some
places their benefaction is tolerated. but
hardly anywhere is it welcomed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-11
the work of the Canvass.

To-day, the work of the pending polit-
zeal canvass will have been marked out,
and only two candidates will be pre-
scented for the suffrages of the American
people, Gen. Grant, the standard-bearer
of the Republican party and Horace
Greeley, holding aloft the banner of the
Democratic party. Strange as it may
seem we are compelled to accept facts
as they are and meet the issues as they
are presented to us. The duty of the
Republicans in this canvass should be
well considered, and when determined
should be performed without tlinching.
What is that duty and the work before
us? 1t is our duty as consistent sup
porters of the party not to sit supinely
but to work for the prevalence of Re
publican principles and to be diligently
doing, what each one can, in furtherance
of them and the election of the nomi-
nees of the party. 1t is not to be eX-
paign or political labor, but each and
every individual can by deed or word do
much directly or indirectly. He can
encourage those who are bearing the
foremost of the fight; his words will
fall again and again on listening ears
and thus smooth the way before those
who hold the plough. Let no Repub-
lican quiet his conscience or relax his
efforts with the thought that the CON
test is to be an easy one, for such is
not the fact, for the Republicans have
not only to fight their old enemy, the
Democracy, with the addition of the
Liberal Republicans, who will draw
from our ranks somewhat heavily. This
is a fact which cannot be disguised if
we would No man can tell before
hand what will be the result of deter
mined efforts, and Republican is re-
creant to his political duty if he relaXes
his efforts or refuses to do his part. Let
every Republican in the State, in every
county, in each town do his whole
duty. Do your duty, is what is de-
manded at this hour and the rusult will
be sure in a glorious triumph to the Re
publican party.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-11

GREELEY AND THE SOUTH.-Alr. Gree
ley's organ having often asked why, if
its candidate really maintained the right
of secession, the rebels hated him so,
will undoubtedly be thankful for the
following explanation, which was made
half dozen years since by Horace
White, now one of his warmest support
ers, of the Chicago Tribune: ''In 1861,
he (Mr. Greeley was an open defender
of secession; he changed to a vigorous
champion of the war, and thereafter was
forever recklessly making proposals for
peace, and as recklessly Withdrawing
making war in spite of Mars,
and negotiating in spite of Minerva. !"
From this the organ of the Sage will see
that the riddle with which it is intended
to puzzle the people, is no riddle at all.
There is nothing inconsistent with rebel
hatred in Mr.. Greeley's course, when we
remember that he first justified seces-
sion, and then went in for exterminating
secessionists.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-11
Nothing Like Leather.

In early days our fathers wore
Their homemade buckskin breeches,
Cut out by gueSs-work measurement,
With leather whangs for stitches,
And now their sons are called again
To rally meath the banner
Borne by these men OF leather-craft,
The Cobbler and the Tanner.
The North and South, the East and
West,
VIII work and sing together,
And march to glorious victory
For nothing wears like leather!
We have some jobs on mongrel pelts,
And have the hands to do them;
Our Grant will neatly curry them,
And Wilson wax it to them!
The chopper up at Chappaqua
May go on with his planning:
Wen let him furnish all the bark,
But Grant will do the tanning!
The thin-skinned chaps Will upperS
make,
The though old hides the neither;
The boiling, SOre-head crowd viii do
For nothing but split leather!
The "later Franklin" statesman, sage,
Philosopher and farmer,
Retired in cool and rural shades,
As DAYS grow long and warmer,
Can milk the gentle butternut,
That grazes round with bell on.
And pan out butter sweet, for Graft
To spread his watermelon
Or he seize his ready pen,
In stormy, rainy weather,
AL" ,t nov 'iio "'ii'' nv" '''''- p0'71
,S2oIIeS of .,oo1+ine, Ieatherl
VI -o''o7 VI ''l' -
To spoil so fine husbandman,
w. 80 81 tI[ba+ Io ,,n,.or knew
'" ~ r. . 80. ", No, v " q IN,
91tiTty w. oj q w w Shout lo,., J,,cr~
w "a p 49, "a GTinn o,[,i,l,Io,
wi ~ b,iaI 1,,ith he coI,e of S+o+o
" NV - Tannnr ond tho CCi,L1o,,,
ny 'r,,YCd ',,,y+ ~ Gnro
Ti,,r;U b;IId III, n +o+i,".
Tuin+ 3So,o,, irra'; ,' sLaii Lroi'ar No
En. iirIds iiln J"athn1,,
VI IN ms ii''e'' Inv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-11


Vinegar Bitters are not a vile Fancy
Drink. Made of Peer Rum, Whiskey,
Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors, doc
tored, spced and sweeteued to please the taste
called " Tones" " Appetizers," " Restorers, &c,
that lead the tipper to drunkenness and ruin
but are a true Medicine, made from the Native
Roots and Herbs Of California, free from nil
Alcoholic StimuinMts. They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, perfect
Renoyator and Invgorator Of the System, carry
ing off an poisonous matter and restoring the blood
to q healthy condition. No person take these
Bitters according to directions and remain long
unwcu. provided their bones aro not destroyed
10y mineral poison or other means, and the vital
organ, wasted beyond the point OF repair.
They are II Gentle PurgntiVe as well
an u F0miC, possessing, also, the peculiar merit
Of acting as a powerful AGENT in relieving Conges-
ton or Inflammation Of the Liver, and Of all the
yisccral Organs
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether
in young Old, married or single, al the dawn OF
womanhoOI or at tho turn OF t+t0, these Tonic Bit
tiers have 40 equal.
For IuGunmn,ory md Chronic Rhcu-
uuti~m and Cont, Dyspepsia or lm-
diyc~iiou. Bilious, RcEIittcHt mud
/ intermittent TcNcr~, Diseases Of fEc
Blood, liver, Kidneys and Btnddcr,
. fu,.~. IsitIri~ h ,e hvru most successful. such
Di~rua,~ are clns'd by Initiated Blood,
wuj.h IS crurr.dy proJncci 10y dcranreuont Of
tire digestive Organs.
DN.-PEP-IA OR INDIGESTION,
rs. t,c.r. !u3u in ftc shoulders, Coughs, Tight
u,--.a u.c CAc,t, Dizl,uo-s, Sour Eructations of
til, stomach, Bad Taste in The Mouth, Bilious
Attacks. 'aprat:on Of The Heart. Inflammation Of
,ic Lungs lt..u iu thcIeEious Of the Kidneys, and
/ "A hurrirnl other painful symptoms tho Ott-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-11
Sudbury.
SAD DEATH.

Mrs. Roland Smith, the wife of an cs-
tcemed citizen of this town, died on Fri
day morning last under the most distress
sing circumstances She arose in the
morning in her usual health, and attend
ed to her domestic duties as usual. Dur
ing the morning she complained of
pain in her side, and it appears took
some medicine. Soon after she went to
her room, where she was soon found by
her mOther-in-law. the only person in
the house at the time. in great Distress
Her husband was called in n once who
found her unable to speak, only to say
''heIp me" Dr. Campbell was immcdi-
ately summoned who at once discovered
unmistakable signs Of the presence of
poison. A small bottle Of strychninc
was found in the pocket Of the dress She
had on, from which she took the fatal
dose thinking it morphine without a
doubt. She lived in the most happy re-
lations with her family, greatly beloved
by her husband and highly esteemed by
all who knew her. She lived only about
thirty minutes after She took the poison
Gus drug. Her funeral was attended ON
Sunday last by Il large circle of friends
and neighbors, who deeply sympathize
with the bereavcd in their great atllic-
ton i. w. +.
Sudbury. July 9, 1872
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-11

George Francis Train fiatters himself
that he is ''the most gigantic and sue
cessfui fraud the world has ever seen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-11
MISS SAWYER,s SANE

"FRE Won have a salye combining soothing ana
1 healing properties. with 20 dangerous ilgT,a-
lent A remedy at hand for the many paius a.l
aches wounds and bruises 90 which aesh j. her
is more easily applied than many other relneaias
never producing bad effect, but always relieving
1t il prepared by Miss Go7eger, who las used it
il her own extensive treatment Of the sick, taF
nearly twenty years, with great suose-s.
Tie principal diseases Tor which this saNe b. re-.
ornmcnded are. Chtb2atas. Ehsl8a0tiea, Pi1rs.
lSgQrjl1. OH Ulcers, 6at EheeHl. NFratns, bly1s,
Fcrer .S0rey. Films. Pimpkss, Lyystrftga, Sore
Eyes. Bar5c5's mn, Dsatnsea Eolg Rag-arorss.
Gums, BttcR 0f Insects, C0UcfTg, JCots0che, L0f-
oche, Sore Nj0Ties, BaLoness, htrotff Lr1asiR,
Itch. S.uid Heqa TertbsHy, thGpIea haHoR,
,ScQz1s, Cuts Bauiscs, CTVaps CYGskea lips, ans
II never fails to cure Rneunatizfn 81 properly
applicd. Rub IL on well with the hand three unGc-
dav. IN several cases It has cured paislc4 limbs.
For piles it has been discovered 10 be surc rem
edy. Persons that haTe been afflicted IT YraFs
have been relieved 10y few applications. For Etg-
sigef1s IL works wonders, aayiug the lptiammaiauH
and quoting the patient For thg2pfd Jlsalo8 ID
produces a cure Immediately. Let those with SAT-
Rbe1aH obtain this salTe, and apply u freely, fla
they will find # invaluable. Il is good ~ caso- af
.Scfortla and Tuners. Cgncers have been cur-l
Brca1 and Sore ApFksR. Ne way injurious. DaI
sure affsrl relief Sore or UrUE Lyfs-I hub y
On the lids gently, once or twice day Cures deaf
ness by putting ln the ears on "a piece Of coiioA.
Fer FrlOH9 this is superior 10 anything known.
For PWpirs this acts like q charm. For Burns
and &aa5js, apply tlla SaIye at once ana 1t gives
day.
Fou HoRzEs AND CATTLE.--For Sores or
and has astonishing effect in curing scratchc- o.
horses This Salye has worked it, own Way iEtb
notorictY. and Is safe and sure remedy for all the
above ailments.
We the undersigned, have been acquainted with
Nj SAWYER ~sr many years and believe her TO he
used her s1l.e In oUr families, 10 gives Us great
pleasure in saying it is tie best general medieius
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-11

DURDETT ORGAN, secondhand,
ID cost S275-will be sold for 1915.
1t is as good az new.
j. B.sMEEKER,
No. 25 Merchants Row
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-11
OUR DIGESTION; or
IT + \ |, T II

The most popular medicine for ncrvou.
troubles, lthe source OF all other ailments
is DODD'S
NERVINE AND INVIGORATOR.
For sale by all druggists. Price, SI.oo.
ie24W4.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-11

Be INDUSTRIOUS AND MAKE MONEY.

Send me y cents and l viii forward to your
address a package OF
Secsn Samples Of Curious 1rtjc7es,
and with them Wholesale Price List.-casy
to sell, to old or young, with large profits.
NJ. SALON, PROPRIETOR The Grand Toy
and Fancy Bazaar, 800 and 35l Washington
St, Boston, Mass. jc2Ud&wlm
ESTABLISHED II YEARS.