davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31
HORATIUS.
Republican Meeting at rIendom.

On Thursday evening of last week Col.
c. H. Joyce and 0. A Martin, Esq, adj
dressed the people of Mendon on the
political issues involved in the present
canvass. There was a good number
present, Ezra Edison presided, and the
utmost good feeling and enthusiasm pre-
vailed. The speeches were eloquent,
logical and exhaustive, and held the
closest attention of the audience from
the commencement to the close.
At the close of the meeting a vote of
thanks was unanimously rendered to the
speakers by the people present for their
eloquent and instructive addresses. Men
don is sound and will give a handsome
majority for Grant 4 Wilson on the 5th
of November. REPUBLICAN,.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31
Cheap Farms. Cheap Homes.

On the line Of the Union Pacific Railroad.
l2.OOO.OO0 acres Of the best Farming ana
Mineral Lands in America
100000 Acres in Nebraska, in the Platte
Valley. now for sale.
MILD CLIMATE. FERTILE SOIL.
for Grain growing and stock Raising un-
surprised by any In the United states.
Cheaper in price, more favorable terms
given. and more convenient to market
than can be found elsewhere.
Free HOnestedds .for actual Settlers.
The best location for Coionies-Soldier-
entitled TO a Homestead of l60 Acres.
Send for the new Descriptive Pamphlet.
with new maps, published in English. Ger
man. Swedish and Danish. mailed free
everywhere. Address .. r. DAVIS, Land
Com'r L. T.. Il. Il. CO., Omaha. Neb. ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31

Don't ask for ''credit," for that style OF
doing business is becoming somewhat out
Of date. By selling goods for ready nav
and buying in large lots, as we do, we are
enabled TO supply you with goods at VERY
Low PhlCES. Come and see that the
above Is no 0xaggeration.
Please remem Der these facts, as this ad-
vertisement win not be inserted after No
vember I'd.
j. J. JOSLIN,
~. a, -, Poultney.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31
500 AGENTS WANTED.
MY JOLLY FRIENDS SECRET.

WHO WANTS EMPLOYMFNT.-No beck
w ever sold like Mark Twain's .. Rough
ing il; " 5000 printed in six months. Old
agents often make S25 a day new ones can
make $ 10 SO easily on this book. Try in
once and see. We want 1000 more agents.
don't be afraid To apply-Old and young.
Women do splendidly with il. For fun IN
formation. address American Publishing
Co, Hartford, Conn. 8W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31
DON'T

Be deceived. but Tor coughs. colds. sore
throat, hOaTseness and bronchial dinIcul-
ties, use only
WELLS CARBOLIC TABLETS.
Worthless limitations are on the market.
but the only scientific preparation Of Car
DOllc Acid for lung disease il when chem
ically combined with other well-known
remedies, as in these Tablets. and all par
ties are cautioned against using any other
In all cases of irritation of the mucous
membrane these Tablets should be freely
used, their cleansing and healing proper
ties are astonishing.
Be warned, never neglect q cold. fl is ca
silly cured in its incipient state. when IL
becomes chronic the cure is exceedingly
difficult, use Wells Carbolic Tablets - .
specific.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG. Is Platt St. y. Y.
oct3w4 Sole Agent for United State
Price - cents a box. send for Circular.
n mode f,.,,,,, zo. .e.,ll ,,,,7 ,...,,f
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31
LACES ! LACES !

The various kinds of White Laces, Ham
burg Edgings and Insertings, Point
Lace Collars, Thread Lace
Collars, Imitation Lace
Collars, &c, &c.
EMBROIDERED SETS,
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIRFs,
LAWN HANDKRRoHIEFs,
LACE CURTAINS, SO.
Everything in WHITE GOODS,
Bargains in TOWELS & NAPKINS,
Also in COUNTERPANES,
WHITE BLANKETS,
FLANNELS,
SHEETINGs,
SHIRTINGs,
CALICos.
~ Another lot of those nice assorted
Pound Prints just received.
CANTON FLANNRLs,
TICRINGs,
STRIPES,
Ducks,
DRNRMs, &c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31

pLEAsE favor as by taking look
= through the Establishment. None
but Polite and Attentive Statesmen en-
ployed, who will take pleasure in showing
you Goods.
j. j. JOSLIN.
Foultney, Oct. q, 1872,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08
Republican Rally.
THE LARGEST AND MOST ENTHUSIASTIC
MEETING OF THE CAMPAIGN.

The Town Hall was filed to overflow
ing, last evening, with large and en-
thusiastic audience, to listen to an adj
dress on the political issues of the day,
by Col. w. G. Veazey, and to complete
the organization of the Rutland Grant
and Wilson Club. From about seven
o'clock, our loyal Republican citizens
commenced to turn out and by the hour
appointed for the meeting, the largest
political gathering of the campaign had
assembled and filled the Town Hall to
its utmost capacity.
The meeting was called to order by
Henry Clark, who stated the object of
the meeting, and called for the report of
the committe to prepare a constitution
and propose permanent officers for the
club.
Hon. w. c. Dunton, for the com
mittee, reported a constitution which
was adopted. He also reported, and the
club elected the following officers:
PRESIDENT.
Wheelock G.. Veazey.
VICE PRESIDENTS
Charles H. Joyce.
Lorenzo Sheldon.
Edward H. Ripley.
q. Y. K. Wilson.
Henry Hayward.
;. II. Griswold.
RECORDING SECRETARY.
Albert H. futile.
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY.
Charles H. Sheldon.
TREASURER.
Henry F. Field.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Levi G. Kingsley.
Henry Clark
John H. Hazleton.
Percy w. Clement.
George II. Cheney.
John NJ Otis.
Redfield Proctor.
Ben. K. Chase.
J. E. Leonard.
Gearge w. Warren.
After music by the band, Mr. Clark
introduced the President of the Club.
Col. w. G. Veazey, who proceeded at
once to the delivery of an able, earnest,
telling speech upon the political issues
of the campaign, aiming telling blows
at the opposition, spiced with appropri-
ate anecdotes and liberal extracts in il
lustration of the several points presented,
closing with an eloquent eulogy upon
Gen. Grant and his administration and
the mission of the Republican party.
The address of Col. Veazey should be
often repeated during the canvass and it
will not fail of bringing the questions Of
the hour directly home to the people.
The late hour prevents our giving an alb
stract of the speech.
The club adjourned to meet at the
Town Hall, on Tuesday evening next.
when several addresses are expected.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08
Business aotirrs.
A DISEASE WITH a THOUSAND sYNp
TOMS

TOMS.
Dyspepsia is the most perplexing of ali
human ailments. Its symptoms are al
most infinite in their variety, and the
forlorn and respondent victims of the dis
ease often fancy themselves the prey. i'm
turn. OF every known malady. This IS due
IN part TO the close sympathy which ex-
ISIS between the stomach and the brain.
and in part also to the fact that any DIS
turbance of the digestive functions neaes-
sarily disorders the liver. the bowels and
the nervous system, and affects. to some
extent, the quality Of the blood. A rpedi-
cine that, like Hostetter's Bitters. not only
tones the stomach, but at the same time
controls the liver, produces a regular b.b-
it OF body, braces the nerves, puri1es the
fluids and ministers to a mind diseased. =,
is therefore the true and only specific for
chronic indigestion. Such Is the operation
of this famous vegetable restorative. Il
not only cures dyspepsia. but also all con-
comitants and consequences. Moreoyer
it Is invaluable as preventive of iudfpes-
ton. No one who chooses to take half a
wineglassful of this agreeable appetizer
and stOmachic habitually three times q
day VIII ever be troubled with Oppression
after eating, nausea, sour eructations. Or
any other indications Of want Of vio,or IN,
the digestive and assimllatimg organs Tho
debility and languOr superinducpd b-- i,ys
weather are Immediately and permanent
ly relieved by the Bitters. and ucrso7,s
who are cOmstitutiOnally inclined 10 lootr
upon life ''as through a glass darLlv e
VIII be apt TO take brighter and more
hopeful view Of the situation underline ge-
nial influence n this wholesome medicinal
stimulant.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08

ton in all its parts is impressed by the
President. Let his soul be enlarged with
the sentiment of justice, quickened by
industry, and not only the two Houses
of Congress, but the whole country, will
feel an unresistible authority overspread-
ing and prevailing everywhere. There
fore, in proportion as you are in earnest
for the rights of the colored citizens,
and place them above all party triumphs,
you win be glad to support the candidate
whose heart has always throbbed for
humanity. The country needs suchmo-
tive power in the White House. 1t
needs a generous fountain there. In one
word, it needs somebody different from
the present incumbent, and nobody
knows it any better than Speaker Blaine.
The personal imputation you make upon
me, I repel with the Indignation of an
honest man. was faithful supporter
Of the President, until somewhat tardily
awakened by his painful conduct on
the Island of San Domingo, involving
the seizure OF the war power, III Vlola-
ton of the Constitution, and indignity
to the Black Republic, in violation of
International law And when | remon-
strated against these intolerable outrages
l was set upon by those acting in their
behalf Such is the origin of my opposi-
ton | could not have done less with
out failure in that duty, which is with
me the rule of life. Nor can | doubt
that when partisan sentiments are less
active you Will regret the wrong you
have done me. Meanwhile, | appeal
confidently to candid judgment of those
who, amidst all present differences of
opinion, unite in the great objects, for
above party or president, to which my
life is devoted, l am sir your obedient
servant. CHARLES SUMNER.
To the Hon. Speaker Blaine.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08

: SAD ACCIDENT AT MONTPELIER. -
About II O'Clock on Saturday forenoon.
Prof Proctor, a young man named
Clark and a son Of Mr.. Carlos Bancroft
and Mr.. Truman Best, were sailing in
two separate boats on the pond at Mont
pelier, above Langdon's Mill, one of the
oars of Prof. PrOctor's boat became dis
abled and the other boat went to their
relief, and in so doing both boats went
over the falls, upsctting them. Nessrs.
Proctor and Clark reached the shore in
safety. Young Bancroft succeeded in
getting upon the bottom of one OF the
boats, and was carried down to the rail
road bridge, where he was rescued. a.
though in a nearly drowned condition.
Mr.. Best was drowned, and his body had
not been recovered up to 4 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon. Mr.. Best was of the
dry goods firm of Hinckley & Best, and
YVES highly esteemed by the people He
leaves a wife in feeble health and one
child.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08
= Greeley Institution.

4 drummer from a New York house
appeared on the steps of the Villas Ma
tional Bank in the village of Plattsburgh
last Friday evening, and began to talk
politics for Greeley, saying he had been
travelling in the country about there and
found everybody going Greeley. is
that so. Tim p said some one who
heard him. You arc a smart traveller.
anyhow; but pray tell Us where you've
been ''Wcll, gentlemen, I've been
Tve-I've-just come from Daneinora,
gentlemen. and didn't hear word said
for Grant up there" Exactly" said
one of his hearers, EXACTLY perfectly
natural, that is Greeley always said our
State prisons were filed with Democrats
and that class of Democrats are the ones
that are going for Greeley" Call the
roll here, says another. land see what
you will find. Here comes . Grant man,
here's another Grant man. and in some
fifteen minutes or so no less than TWEEN
ty-five or thirty men had passed or halt
ed by the steps to hear the talk, and not
one of them responded for Greeley--and
the drummer closed his remarks by say
ing he didn't know really rs he should
90 for Greeley himself at election time.
Fire. Press
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08

4 DELIGHTFUL SURPRIsE.-Ladies whose
faces are clouded by superficial discoIora-
tions, and who have resolved to try Ha-
gan's Magnolia Balm as a remedy. have no
idea Of the welcome surprise they will re
ceive from their mirrors after a few appli-
cations of that healthful purifier OF the
complexion. If at all excitable. they viii
scream with rapture on beholding the
change; whether the biemish it is desired
to remove be sallOwness, blOtches. pim-
piles, freckles, roughness, or an unnatural
pallOr, it is bound to disappear under the
tonic operation Of this wonderful agent
To say that the blenish disappears, does
not however convey any idea Of the effect
produced by this celebrated beautiHcr.
The unsightiy tinge, whether difused
over the whole countenance or in spots, or
patches, is replaced by a uniform, pearly
bloom 10 which no description can do jus
tice.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08

It is q mark Of the unsuccessful man.
that he invariably locks his stable door
when his horse has been stolen. This
sort of wisdom never thinks about bodily
health until it is gone. But just as much
as any disease has become seated. the pow
er Of the system TO resist and throw il OF
Is weakened: hence time Is all important.
For dyspepsia, all diseases Of the liver,
stomach, skin and kidneys, and all that be-
gin in Initiated blood. do not wait until the
trouble Is confirmed but attack it by "a
timely use Of DIR. Walkers California Vim
egar Bitters. jy25w4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08
b. 1Er. Summer Insane ,


This is Il serious question. and merits
8 serious answer. That great minds are
canabla Of intense mearnoss. has nm.
han,1;1,- n,anv historical illustrations
The most notrabIo of which ara nro,a.
b1v Lord BACON and Raron Won Hmm
hold+ R,,, +1is exclamation will NOT emf
free in the casp of NJ simmer Whoevr
has watched his career for the last f.
teen voars con hardly have failed IN No
+ino tho inevitable v.orl.irrs If q mini
to,s,npcb addicted tn abstract raasonin.
His promises NAV have heen sufficiently
well settled, but his conclusions would
have No nronar relevancy +o avis4ho
facts His San Dominica onnositbn
nossassas this nocu,iaritv in = hioh le-
rraa plantino himself unon tecni-
c9litv Of international law. he fig,res
ont dreadful usurnation ON the mart of
5o pros:lon+ which :, { rov+ 70 m
r'-,- I..1g.
p"sSlbIe IoI any one 20 ueVeCI' anu d"
outrageous insult 10 me coIoreu race
which the HaytiCn banditti themselves
have failed to see. Everybody else o.
oo,,,,,,o, sopsa l,nov,e frII voT that IN,
.''-,,,,'l .-t...:....I w.. ~.
prl1iples Oh In'eIiia'AoLlal 1T" are OIL
tor those VINO are capable OF understand
ing and enforcing them. \ quasi ma
tionalitv never was and probably nevc
will he included in such a fact. bv an
~
ci'l'i"co ""'lon 'Ii''ol 'iie sun ",l. w.
Sumner has merely made himself rlL-
culous in the eyes Of the world, and noy
riycs reason to doubt his soundness d
mind Inv tbo iteration of his sonbieticI
,as;4io ~ tho+ r,,,o.+io,, NJ oa,,o
PoSl'Io1 VI 'Li'.V q'1''i0", 4'0->O '''i,
his ''clvll rights hobby. NOW we VII
90 as far as Mr.. Sumner, or any on els,
in enforcing measures of protection o
tho ,oor frood,,,or of tho South The
Yl'0 p"'i = >''''o'l '',O 10
Is sacred onty' aho' mdeed' upon tiis
hinges, more than upon any other issue,
the present contest for the Presidency.
And we will do more. We expect to
see to it that these poor people are raised
by means of education and religious
training to take a responsible place
among their fellow citizens. But here
AGAIN Mr. Summers reasoninos break
down upon the political difficulties. and
nrove him wholly unsound in states
mansbip, and the victim of a confirmed
monomania. To saw that every citizen
shall be equal before the lam. is nothing
more than simple Justice and for tbe
colored people it goes so far beyond any
thing they had ever dreamed of. in IFS
appreciation. that they NAV well, as
they do. thank God, and vote the Re
publican ticket. Add to this. however
that they shall dine with their late on,
nressors at every hotel. sit with them In
every railroad car. and sleep in the same
bed. is obviously absurd. It is Iegisla,
ton run mad. In what aoe or natio,
was this ever before attempted Can
Mr.. Sumner answer? Can he furnish a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08

THE TINE TO ADvERTIsE.-Th dull
season, as it is called, is the best time
for Temunerative advertising. When
people have most leisure. they read
most. At the watering places and num-
erOus summer resorts, where tourists are
congregated, the merchant who takes
advantage of his opportunity will not
fail to send his circular: or. if he de-
ponds upon newspapers mainly. he will
not pass by the quiet dullness of summer
without keeping his business constantly
before the people who have deserted the
town for more congenial life in the open
country.
1t pays to advertise iudiciouslv-it
pays to advertise if the truth is told. Ii
don't pay to stop advertising. All you
have spent IS wasted, if by your neglect
to keep the public acquainted with the
advantages you can offer. they discover
the usual enterprise wanting at any time
Tor any reason in the management of
your business.
Whats the matter with a. B. C. &
CO., they don't advertise any more.
Guess they are played out, said a friend
OF ours, not long since. Well, sure
enough, when we had our attention
caiied TO the TACT, 1t did appear so 70 us.
and it was not long before we read
among the items of the day, 1--WE regret
to announce the temporary suspension
of the well-known firm of 4. B. c. &
Co. Liabilities and assets not yet ascer-
tanned, etc. by throat latch" wins
the race. Keep little ahead; don't
get tired, for it is just here the applause
is against you, and once the popular cur
rent sets in adversely, you may .'throw
up the sponge" for you are no longer
counted among the probable winners of
the race! Intelligent persistent effort
truthful advertising in season and out of
season, fair dealing, small profits, one
price strictly adhered to, and the terms
G. Q. D. to all, will surely result in sue
cess to retail establishment. Bald
Minis Monthly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08

New YoRK.-A Democrat writes to the
Troy Times that very liberal allowance
for the Greeley Republicans, in that State,
would be about ten thousand in the
State. By their noise and clamor, he
says, we would suppose the number to
be 100000. We can more than bal
ance that number by men of white
hearts, but colored skins, who never yet
have voted for President, saying nothing
of the $4,000 white Democrats, not quite
as impossible as Horace Greeley men,
who do not train in the Tammany
ranks; men who like the writer have
more confidence in the powers that be
than those who would like to be.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08
q ion Republican County Nomi-
rnnfinn&.
North Carolina.

Our dispatches announce this morning
that Caldwell, Republican, is elected
Governor, with five Democratic Con-
gressmen and three Republicans. The
contest has proved much closer than was
expected on either side. 1t has been a
desperate struggle and Republican vic
tory. This election is an expression OF
the Republican sentiment of the State,
and that it will be sure for Grant in No
vember, and our opponents will learn
from this result that an election is car
ried by votes of the people and not by
the buster of noisy politicians.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08

CHARLES FIELD, ct nj.
Whereas. Charles sheldon. guardian Of
Caasi J. Pauline and MinueLaha McDau-
icis. "a Rutland. Vermont. has 1iled his pc
titiCn in chanceTy agaim-t Charles and
Frederick Field. samuel L. Prince. Ira
CochraHe. James i. wood. J. y. Sykes. G..
g. Gilbert, Ellen Field and +. J. Hawley.
Setting forth. that Charles Field. l.. l..
Holley. ID. l. Kent, Frederick Field. and
Geo. Il. HOlley. on the l-t day of Augu--.
lcii. mOrfgaged to b. r. Langdon and HEle
Westoycr certain lands situate in Dorset.
Vermont. and described as follows. to wit g.
beginning al the east line OF the highway
on south line of James PuTcCirs lands.
then eaSterly on said line Is rods. then
south to an elm tree sOuthcrly TO stakes
and stones in wall at north side OF mead
Ow now owned by said COchrane thence
westerly on said wall to the highway:
then uortherly on the highway to the place
OF beginning; also the pasture land GA the
west side Of the highway. formerly owned
by John NItherDee. bounded north by
lands OF L. q. HaTW God westerly by lands
OF HOiicy, Field and Kent: eOutberly by
lands Owneoby VIM and john Tullcy and
on the east by the highway. containing
about thiIty-siX acres. conditioned for the
payment OF certain notes therein de-
-cribed: that said notes and mortgage
were sold and assigned to Isaac Mechanics
IN his life time, now deceased: and in the
distribution or the estate of said NCDaH-
to said sheldon. guardian, as aforesaid
And praying that the equity OF rt-4rIlT-
ton or said defendants ia said premises
may be fOreeiosed.
The said Samuel +. Prince and Jamg- j.
" God being without tins state, so that
said petition cannot be served upon them.
1t is ordered that they be required TO APP
pear on the first day OF the next stated
tenn OF said Court to be held al Rutland.
within and for the County of Rutland
aforesaid. ON the second Tuesday of Sep
tember. 4. d.. 1872, aud make answer 10 said
petition by publishing the substance
OF said petition with this order.
three weeks succcssiVely In the EUT-
LAND HERALD. "a newspaper printed al
Rutland. aforesaid. the last Of which -null
DC at least twenty days previous 10 TIDE
Dated at Rutland. the Isl day OF August.
4. u. 1872.
HENRY II. SMITH. Clerk
DU kTON 81 NEAZEY. solicitors. 32w8
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08

Many uterine affections depress the
mental faculties as well as undermine the
constitution generally. This can be pre-
vented by taking an occasional dose OF
SIN OlaudeT's Buchu. which is also admin
istered with the happiest results FOR kid
ney, bladder. and glandular diseases. dia-
bates. gravel. errors OF youth, female com
plants, incontiDence and retention Of
urine. and maladies Of the urino genital
organs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08
Gut Of Town Notes.
CHESTER.

CHESTER.
"A. G. Holden has dwelling house
in process of erection, on Bridge street.
There is to be a Sunday School FEES
tival at Coles Hall, Wednesday evening
Aug. 9TH The entertainment will con-
sist in part of the building of the Chris
tian Monument by members of the
school TableauX. consisting of the
''angcls of Buena VISTA" the ''Sculp-
tors Dream" and others. Rebecca will
be present and furnish cooling and in
MIGRATING draughts from Jacobs Well,
which said Well has been kindly loaned
by the gentlemanly old Jacob expressly
for this occasion. We hope that the
facile correspondent Of the Woodstock
Ige viii see to it, and not allow the
bottom of this we'll to be knocked out,
for we are inclined to believe, that Jacob
would refuse to receive a bottomless
well, Mrs. Edna J. c. Noble and Mrs.
VIM. PrOuty will give select readings.
Music will be furnished by a select quar-
tettc, and the "Oracle" will furnish
answers to all questions of whatever
nature that may be asked, and thus
endeth the first chapter-for further
particulars 90 to Coles Hall the evening
of the entertainment.
Hon. VIM Rounds will address the
Grant and Wilson club, at their regular
meeting, next Saturday evening.
Arrangements are being made for a
Republican rally on Wednesday, August
14th, and it is expected that among the
speakers will be Hon. Julius Converse,
Hon. Dudley c. DenisOn, Hon. c. B.
Eddy and Hon VIM NJ spiDprpv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-08
NENERAInRE

Can The coarse gritty tooth powders and
tooth destroying chemical fluids find a
place on the toilets OF sensible people. Tie
fragrant and preventative Sozodont has
superseded them all