davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
Election inn 1Eidd9ebury.

Our election passed off very quietly.
Tho Republican party has most nobly
vindicated itself in the increased vote
for Governor over 1870. Our Liberal
Republican friends are somewhat sur
priscd at the compactncss of the Rcpub-
lican party, anticipating as they did
large gains to the coalition arrange
mont. The following persons were
elected justices Of the peace for Middle
bury: James VI. Sladc, James Nc
Donald, Allen Foot, Rollin Burchard,
Thomas H. Mcleod. VIM. r. Rene
lee, 5. Z. Knapp, Elliott y. Stcans,
Rufus Wainwright, Calvin Hill, John
L. Barker. George Todd. ''Old Addi-
SON county @iyes more than 300 major
ity for the Republican candidate for
Governor and for county officers. The
exciting contest in our county was who
should he elected sheriff, Mr. Isaac NJ
Tfipp, or Mr.. Geo. +. Slliff. Mr.. Tripp
is elected by about $50 a majority.
CANDOP
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

SUNSET DESCRIBED BY TIE TRIBUNE.
ON the 17th of January, 1853, the 7rj-
5uae then edited by Mr. Greeley, Re
publican, described Hon. S. S. Cox,
Democratic member of Congress, as fol-
lows:
Cox reminds us Of the old Greek story
of the donkey that devOured a rope of
straw at one end, while a foolish old
woman twisted it industriOusly at the
other. els Cox like the donkey or the
old wOman?" some reader may ask.
Whichever you please, O gentle in
quirer. But whether he is asinine or
aniIe, he is no better than a disuniOnist
of that worst of variety, which prattles
upon Northern platforms instead of fight
ING on Southern fields. We confess that
we do not see how Cox differs from Jeff.
Davis except that Davis is the clevercr
man of the two: for we do not think
that any one with the average mOdicum
of brains would stultify himself and in
suit his hearers, through whole even
ing, by alternately blowing hot and cold,
by talking loyalty and treason in the
same breath. or by SeduCtively signing
for dear Virginia to come back, while
he bids Massachusetts be off with her
self instantor.
On the 5th of September, 1872, Mr..
Greeley, Democratic candidate for Pres
ident, describes Hon. S. S. Cox, Demo-
cratic candidate for Congressman-at-
large, as follows:
Mr.. Cox has established by his bril-
liant and meritorious service as Congress
man from this city his right to represent
the entire Commonwealth in the same
place.
The sunset varies with the day and the
spectacles through which Mr.. Greeley
views it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

WHAT THE OLD DEMOCRATS SAY.-A
few days since one of the Greeley Dem
ocrats met Judge p of Boston, who
is sound in the Democratic faith, and
does not agree with the Louisiana dele
cation at Louisville, who with sad
hearts, ''foresee the death of democrat
lc principles" ''Well, Judge, said the
Dolly Fardenite, II suppose you intend
to cast.a good old democratic vote for
Horace Greeley? ?" mo, I don't intend
to vote for Greeley" Going to vote
Tor Grant p ''No, I shall not vote for
Grant "What is your position, then,
It you do not mean to vote for Greeley
or rant?" "Wen, will tell you, re-
piled the judge. "When I was a boy,
down in Maine, once or twice each year,
tribe Of Indians, some twenty or more
IN number, were in the habit of coming
down the river and INDUCING in glo-
llous drunk. always noticed, however
mat they detailed two men to keep sober
ana watch their canoes, and now that
'le Democratic party is out ON a ram
page few old chaps are watching
their canoes"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
Il Goes Ulysses Straight.
BY FARMER REYNOLDS.

| amt got heaps of larnin'
And L seldom argy well,
But | sorter form opinions.
Which [ amt afraid to tell:
SO says it square and open,
without fear of small or great,
l stand by the loyal party,
And goes Ulysses staight.
They talk about ''reforming,'
And say our party's split,
That Greeley's awful honest,
And Grant haint any grit
hear their shalIer BLOWN,
And l sees their crooked gait,
But turned my back on Horace.
And goes Ulysses straight.
L can't see how Teller
Can mix with JEFF and SIGH,
Why, L shun these cussed critters
As if they had the itch
And I'll never vote their ticket,
Nor knuckle to their hate,
But I'll think of murdered Lincoln,
While goes Ulysses straight.
l reckon Horace Greeley
Don't expect to get my vote,
But never was traitor,
y turn-cOat, or GHOdt.
\ chap that's dOuble-sided,
Whateyer's in his pate,
Amt fit to be Il President,
so | goes Ulysses straight.
l can't fOrgit them battles
NOT the trials we have had,
And accept as blessed angels
Men proven false and OCd;
And L think our noble nation
Would meet a fearful fate
In hands once raised agin her,
SO | goes ULYSSES StraiUlt,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

STRAW RIDE. = Some twenty-five
young ladies and gentlemen Of Salisbury.
took what they called ''straw ride"
last week, from Salisbury village to East
Middlebury. The horses tails and names
were braided with straw, the ladies had
the most grote5que straw ornaments.
and straw formedt the staple of seats for
the wagon. They furnished music for
the occasion, as they went along. and af-
forded much amusement for themselves
and others who saw and heard them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
DEATH OF HoN. julius L. STRONG

DEATH OF HON. julius i. STRONG.-
Hartford was started and saddened. Sat
urday morning, by the announcement
OF the sudden and unexpected death of
Congressman Julius L. Strong. His
sickness was hardly known to the public
before the announcement of its fatal re-
suit, and the news came like shock
upon the community. He was in his
office on Thursday morning. but was at
tackled about noon with what soon
proved to be that dread disease cerebro-
spinal meningitis, and within 48 hours
he was dead. Mr.. Strong was a native
Of Bolton, and first appeared in political
life as Democratic representative from
that town in 1852. Removing to Hart
ford in 1850, he followed the fortunes
OF the Democratic party until the war
broke out, when he became a Republican.
and was elected to Congress by that
party in 1869, and again in 1871 for. the
term which expires next March.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

stood to be of a temporary character,
but if the business men of this city and
the managers of other railroads in New
England are true to their own interests,
they viii surely render all needful as
sistance. Boston Journal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

MORE ABOUT BELFoRT. Considerable
uneasiness is said to prevail in France
respecting the movements of the Ger
mans at Belfort. Not only is it believed
that the troops occupying this distin-
guished fortress are adding to the forti-
fcations, but it is stated that the late
stores of ammunition have lately been
supplied to Verdun. This Belfort is a
strongly fortified town in France in the
department of the Upper Rhine, about
thirty miles to the S. s. w. of Colmar
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
rho Financial Aspect of the CAM
paign.

Among the many topics ~ p0 Uol1'
orod in the Presidential campaign Is that
If the financial danger in the change Oh
Illustration. There is a solid pros
sar;t,, hased on the finances of the coun-
trv The public debt Of the nation Is
bainc paid at the rate of more than a
hundred million dollars a year Inc
last session of Congress reduced TAXA
ton fifty. three million dollars per an
num. The interest account of the Treas
nary underroes a redemption Of nearly a
million dollars a month. The lifting OF
tbo financial burden from the people
Goes on so steadily and quietly. 1t al
most seems that no effort is required TO
socuro such desirable results. This has
been accomplished by great prudence
and , VIGILANCE that never Wearics or taI-
tprs But this is not the end. the
Government requires sturdy determina-
t;o, and yfriIaut courage for the defense
or fine Treasury. The same qualities OF
honesty. economy and careful manage
mcnt in maintaining the ha''onH 'IC 0
thus far, will sun DC ue'nanoeo va
revenues are liberal ana our 'e5'", n w.
marvellous. Yet there IS "n e I, D 'I
resources are mot mcNna At . '',,'
schemes upon jnr Po0"c II'''','-5 I'm my -,
be organized "hcn no revenue, ,, w, w., .,r ~
adequate t. meet. 'I''II'N ''','| :, l o,,l
icrrrd, with SOM, 'G1'' VI =, '''' '',,
Justice, which VIII appear 10 ule S'i'eI-
,u. .,,,,nathfcs Of the people and COM
manu- .'' a:r .....r,.. novmonts which
IN '"''' N.Y. ,', nroTo fatal to oil
II S1SI"'''''' ''.,,'., rrra.ov,.n,1it,,ro.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

.ColNoIDENcE.-By strange coinci-
rPehce, whilst the ex-Emperor of the
french q, was attending the meetings of
S sne British Association, Louis Blanc,
IL otFlHerIy for twenty years an exile
A. AZ, England, and now a member of the
PPSS:sem1bly as Versailles, as well as Karl
l Dnnu, the prescribed German leader,
were also staying at Brighton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

Present IncumDCntS.
In 1850 the Breckenridge electoral tie
kct received 6,36S votes, and the Bell ticket
30tG, which are not included in the whole
vote a- given above.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

and no one who knows our friend Henry
can, for moment, doubt his entire fit
ness for the place.
The cool days and nights OF the last
week in August, sent many of the fair
denizens of the cities, who had been So
iourning in the country, back to their
homes. September, with it's nut brown
fingers, beckOns to those who remain be-
hind, and scores of summer visitors are
needing its call. The representatives of
''Little Rhody," who have been enjoy
ing the invigOrating breezes of our Green
Mountain State and are now domiciled
with mine host Ingraham, are not yet to
be enticed away from the glorious beau
ties of Vermont, which increase with
every bright, cool autumn day-and they
are determined to flight it out on this
line, if it takes till the first day of Oc-
tober. Good for ''Little Rhody"!
"A most beautiful monument has re-
Gently been erected, in our cemetery to
the memory of the late Frederick f.
Fullerton, Esq, by his widow. 1t is of
Italian marble, and in style is chaste and
impressive. The work upon it was done
by G. F. White, of Rutland.
DR.. L. G. Whiting, mindful of the
scriptural injunction to have his house
set in order, has erected a beautiful
monument Of Scotch granite in his new
cemetery lot.
Within one week the 0bsequics Of
five persons have taken place in this
town. viz: Lncius GOWing, Coleman
Cook, NJ. Pollard Bates, Mrs. Hugh
Henry, and Mrs. Oramel W. Fletcher.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
CURE FOR FEMALE WEAKNESS

The proprietorof this valuable medicine.
while suffering from loss of health some %
years ago, received an Indian rccipe. from
which she prepared some for her own use.
which resulted in curC. Its effects are
wonderful in the relief and cure OF prolaD-
sus utefi. nervous debility. weakness of
the back and limbs. dyspepsia. palpitatiOm
Of the heart, depression OF spirits. iTregu-
i3rltics. change of life. whites. drOpsical
affections. bilouSncss. Inflammation OF
kidneys. headache; makes new blood and
strengthens the whole system. Prepared
and sold by Mrs.. LINUS BELCHER. Ran
dOlph. Mass. Send for circular. sold by
all druggists, at SLIGO per bottle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

We might mention, by the way that its
citadel was constructed by Vaubau, the
celebrated engineer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
PILES AND KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
H. Warranted to Afford Relief -

oct Kidney " OTt Circular where me0f-
cines are kept. or. If requested. mailed TO
your address by the Kidney Wort Co. 81.
Adams. VT or O. &. Goodwin s. Co. whole
sale agents. Boston. It furnishes reliable
testimonials of the wonderful success Of
this medicine in removing such chronic
diseases as named. OF many years stand
ing. and that regular physicians prescribe
its use IN the community where IL has been
in constantly growing demand for several
years without advertising. One physician
says: 1t works like a charm. always bene-
nclally." Those who have used il say: 4.It
is the greatest blessing of the age.'' II be
ECvc l should not ROW be alive but for it,
&c. Sold by a. ". HIGGINS. Rutland. and
all dealers in medicine. RzD- See the cir
cUlar.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

church and congregation worshipping in
the Methodist chapel here, last Sabbath,
in behalf of the Freedmen of the South.
The address was very good one. A
collection was taken up in behalf Of the
cause.
An infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Wainwright died last week aged
6 months 1t budded on earth, only to
blossom early in heaven.
n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

B0sT0N AND PHILADELPUIA-Thc
capitalists Of this city own many rail
roads. They have built roads in Ohio.
Michigan, Indiana, Illinois. Wisconsin.
Minnesota. Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas.
The Union Pacific is Boston entCrprisc.
Massachusetts, is paying to-day for roads
in the Indian Territory, in Texas, and
all through the SOUth-inVcsting untold
millions in enterprises which will be no
benefit to the city and Commonwealth,
except as the city and Commonwealth
are benefited by the growth of the c0un-
try The leasing of the Ogdcnsburg
road by the Vermont Central was re-
garded by some persons who will read
this as d reckless experiment. 1t aD-
pears that they still think So from the
fact that so many are ready to take ad-
vantage of the embarrassment of the
Vermont Central as to compel its man
ayers to throw mp the lease Of the Or
densburg road. That such a result
would be disastrous to New England in
terCSts needs no demonstration InNeW
York there are several railroads now
turning their attention toward the north
West-thc New Ork. Boston and Mon
treal, soon to be in operation from New
York city to Rutland, and looking to-
ward the business of Canada. If the
Vermont Central is forced to give I'D its
lease, the Rutland road may fall into
the hands of this corporation. and the
business Of Burlington be delivered to
New York. The Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company is a corporation which
operates railroads as we'll as canals. It
now owns the line of road extending
from Nilkesbarre, PENNSYLVANIA. to the
Susquehanna, and thence to Albany and
Whitehall, at the southern end of Lake
Champlain to Rutland. 1t has boats on
the Delaware and Hudson and Cham
plain canals, and barges on Lake Cham
plain, and is engaged in carving iron
ore from Port Henry to Scranton. and
carrying coal to Port Henry, Burlington
and many other points on the lake. tt
is engaged in building a railroad up the
west side of Lake Champlain, in order
to have winter transportation between
The mines Of the Adirondacks and the
coal mines of Pennsylvania. The cor
poratlOn intends to carry its line of rail
way ultimately to Montreal. and il is no
secret that the promoters of the enter
prise are anxious to obtain control of the
Ogdensburg line in order to bring the
trade Of the St. Lawrence and Canada
to Albany, and thence by their barges
to New York. The breaking down Of
the Vermont Central, the surrender of
It's leases, quite likely would be followed
by transfer of the control of that line
either to the New York, Boston and
Montreal, or to the Delaware and Hud-
son. In either case it would be an meal
culable disaster to the interests of this
city. We do not know what aid the
Vermont Central may need to relieve
1t OF its embarrassment, which is under |
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
For the week ending sept eth. 1872
Taken at the State Normal school.
Castleton, Vermont.
Reported for the Rutland YeroEd.5
Thernolnete
er. Barometer reduced
REMARKS.
Average o. the week,
- last week.
" last year,

Highest point of thermometer, nt p.
m, on the 18th, 81 deg. Lowest at a. M.
on the 9Th, 40 deg. Warmest day. 7th. -5.Jl
Coolest day. Sd. So. %. Range during the
week, - deg. Greatest range of any day
p deg on the 18th Least range II deg.
on the Sd.
Frost was reported on the morning OF
the 4th.
Barometer has ranged from Dab to
29.Gi7.
Rain has fallen on the lst and 5th. max
ing O.l2 inch. No day has been cloudIess.
The LIST. 18th and 9th were less cloudy than
the rest.
The magnetic needle was somewhat dis
turbed on the 4th-very quiet on other
days.
The week viii be remembered for the
very extreme variation of temperature.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
Out OF Town Notes.
WEST RUTLAND.

OIgt OF Town Notes.
WEST RUTLAND.
Eron, oil ,,,,or+,,., =, ...,,;,or,, o,,,I
..ont nf town ,4ot"e nolitics is t5n r.,1;n(r
toxic We r.,,,o,I- that tLn confo.t rs
s1, I,o s,cI, forn,ijaI,Io ,ronortinns +I'at
II is mot aIonn cnnfinad r. tba dnsnora t te
of1icl sfaEo~s W. rahaI nolitir;ang INT thc
,l l, j., Eo ,ia 'll'L, a, G',r''I Lri ,
1,orn,Ito,Ig,- ~ ,[oI;t wv dht,o,.;ts IF
tboi fs,nr;ta sro +od,ooI '1''' 40 VI
''''' ''' W -'@ -. % '>,,'''N~','
Iil@7l'I III y. mag oGalln9 inc
names % me Ilgl'uoiIa talIII('a' Z, WIS
J u IL !" 5iE "Itt|1 osJ" cen" jile ia!
house iilo ana oeP9t on Mohoa] m4rhinS.
" e are iii"Fin .,( IIl'' IL cosy = No. ~
Gr?e!ty ny VIII soon ne IaI7ou III t M.
FlcIiI' HoSi" Su'91' lP'I'IIS "IV "'Ii'=
maze Ior tne purpose OF securing one
The village schools opened on h0n-
day, the End inst, under the instruction
OF the Misses Johnson and Cochran.
me schools IN district No. I "pcn1@ ON
|T6c T We, '' C 1 Koran, unr-
,IC ',lD1 -'''',!', ,,. ,',', ''J I
-,ioI,St,'o. t, L ,,.1 -,
C,it,,,, Wv y '5,,'' Nv, ''''
'l'l'l c'I ''II "''''',''9 Hast
-EyeryooaE we know grave OF FAY.
nave been aSslduouSly cnal'iA@ N1oo
NY since last June nut ihGN' i!t'"lTI-
Gus ana persistent InSIc'S continue Il"
oolucI plollt' I5'' 'y',[ 'L'''''s 1'I: '''"Il-
earouSS' sweet ah3 sloh| places hid OIL
IoF thelr Spccla convenience.
A Fashionable wedding occurs at the
Congregational church on Tuesday ryrn-
ing ut . O'Clock.
Since We have no less than five pre-
silnn+ial asnirant1 in the 6.'l wo1G if
he impcrtincnt to inquire where those
fellows who profess to ba pcrchcd son
the fence" are Just now? Them0et fas-
tidious cDicure in presidential hashcs
must find something to tickle his palate
now or never
A nov. ca.h stor. nnnns in tho viii
Iaro this vnnl, Tho ,tronriators how
l''T '' ', o75 fa,o,+ T. ,,coni 'i i
I ,1 ,,fl - , '-' I'' I INV;
,.i' Wv '''o ''~' ''''''' ''''''' ''7 '''' II
"'ie
as lIi9'"llct Oh su'dcIi =, 4e@Im Oh
IfIeh,IShll'S, we me me. c0F0H"I IeIo"'
the olhcr cay VINO SnhiI!hgY greeted us
ana passed on I" 'h> uruS store, zen
iilihIle~ Ia5tt we iilcJ our 'oIl'I"l lflInu'
oul ne na0 mySlcIiiouS'y ior&ot'rn our
lt,-''tG "!!o '"'i'',' wv ''"i,"1c' "'"
important "a a newly elected Justice Of
the feace' LAcEI,SIoR.
BENSON.
o. a sPetla Town meeting was =, hcIo
9cP{. 'ln; 10 near lhe report OF II, ihe loWn
nam ouiIolnS G"i1lhlltce' ne com
nl 1too rePorteu h'.ln2 Spenl aoo !iI
924O0, oo ana uley esIIin3le lhaI Nv IL VIII
Il'9C 'CUoo' lli''' !" P'''' '''I'' I'll II ISL
T Now, wore instructed IN ,rocaod wifi,
+ba w6rI X az and ''l ronn1rte tbn ban NE
,,,ootin,r oI s'; ,n+u tbn of.t j.,
stoDt ''' '''' ''>>' ''''''' viz '' III
''' At tI,is n,oo+ino the following o,o,,,,,-
o;cafion fron, Is9aa DinIlnsa57 and tl,o
l'l(,r,1 Off v-2s nrnsnntoi r. fhc
,nootin% . "
'''~~ ''7 p.,-.o,- ,,,u -, 1870
D1E9oN' Aug ''I' 1919
Il. - Ming . Esas.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

weeds, the weeping TRENDS say TO us
the living - with startling emphasis,
''Prcpare to meet thy God. The cot
fin, the shroud, the closed eye, the hush
| ed voice, the upturned face, the pros
trate IorM' Ihou@n mute' yet Whisper IN
cod fIJ nnto fhao-st . thy Ionso IN or lI.
for tLnn eLoIt .lrraItl lie Yrs INV
frionIs in thn sco5es IF ,no}Irnin@
which we have Witnessed during tbe
3,asf well, W. see o1r own dpetinv forr-
tsE,d,,ynG Let M 1anI the u-Srnino
VmEN.
..........,-
''0' '''N'
Our second campaign speech. under
tn" auspices of Of thet1rant and Wilson
club was delivered by Judge Dunton Of
RutIau4. the I2rt h'~'H preceding the
/ 0l3ir c-cGJion: Ii" @iGICh was one Oh
teiIih- tlIrcj III i4'or OF lhr fepu'IIr@4
caoS'. rs regards state amt nation. NE
dealt damaging blows to the sell cons|il-
tuted poHtIcaI reform party ana 70 the
South One of nur Greeley brethren
became very much excited III the course
OF the speech. amt spoke out 41l1e ioud
two or three iIme@. saying nat Is
taISe-that Is taIS" thereby crc&JlIn-
quite a sensation IN the meeting, OIocf
was restored and the Judge procryde0
more cutting to our Greeley friends
than cycr,chcrrd ON from time timeby
the audience, At the close of the speech
tarr" cheers Wc"r given for Grant ana
WILSON,. ana lHTc' more r2.i-in@ ones
were %I|en III compliment to j1e speaker
for his admirable address. The ladies,
joined in with the waving OF haudlcr-
chiefs Daring the last demonstrations
our Greeley friend above mcntoncd
mounted the platform in great haste.
with ;hr intention OF replying to
r-n."r OF lhr SUPPLEMENTS mage ny llF
b"'j2H. 'e!or' Itr S4"c'I0td III 2'.i'lS
out the words, '-Nf, IFcsiaehl' he
was greeted Wllh storm OF Misses ana
YctS, lie Was forced TO s-qrTcn4er a4I
N'- "o'l5U l guS %. ,, 3ng Il'l Ill.,, 1o,'5 -
g' III, ls''' d" ,.l(l''' .',' ,I 1. d ,'
%[ .'','lI i5-;l., .iIf, W" "'N'''''
N'''''.. '''i'. W ''.''' '''"H
-i.Fc)Ioh passed OH ,FrWonoUSIy.
-Four hundred "h0 one votes were cast
mere. Only tour scattering. HE dem
o'raiS and liberals cast ~ votes, beng
oAiE ID OF 20 more '"3n I2' "'uu
SlI"lS'''-,'"1 '''.''.1F"''c woke Oil former
yeas
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
..Greatest Blessing al lie e.,

FNLis invaluable medical compound isnot
4 liable TO the common prejudice against
such liquid preparations As t.Birters.' p =. Bu-
chus." &C. dOctered with poisonous rum
or minerals 1t is a dry. purely vegetable
compound requiring Oaly the addition OF
pure water possessing remarkable cura-
tive properties gentle cathartic. with
out debiilt4timg las l. the case with most
purgativesl removing all unhealthy secre-
tons and Vitiated blood healing and in
MIGRATING the system: cfiectuallv curing
some OF the most common and painful dis
eases affecting mankind that battle medi-
cal skill; all forms OF
DIT - AMI T-Tva--T-v- sr-~-T---
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

NIX HORN AND MAGNOLIA
AZ FLOUR, very choice, for sale at
Il. w. MARsHALL's.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

ZIP L z Sample Bottle of Adanson's Bo-
! l. 81 - tauic Balsam, ri all druggists.
Pleasant and an unfailmg remedy for
Asthma, coughs, colds, lung complaints,
&c. Geo. G. Goodwin x Co. agents. Bos-
ton. Large bottles. Doc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

KU KILN N Wells RIvER.-Thc Re
publicans Of Wells River and vicinity
raised Grant and Wilson flag on Tues
day, August p. On Tuesday night
some scoundrels-whether they belong
to the Ku KluX brotherhood or not is
unknown-cut the flag ropes in several
places, and pulled them ont of the pull
leys. There is a general feeling of in
dignation among the Republicans, and
all except few Greeley supporters call
it a mean, dirty, cowardly trick. The
flag was carried in before dark andsaved.
On Wednesday morning, At sunrise, the
flag was floating again, the ropes having
been spliced and put into the pull
lrys.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.


Free Tuition IA offered 10 aiFWhO graGu-
ate, and thorough course in branches re-
quired by the state. together with theory
and practice OF teaching.
REV. Il. O.. WILLIAMS.
mh22deod&wlY Principal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
,rho Maine Tickets and Past Votes


Administration. Liberal.
RSidncy Pcrhum. Charles =. kimball.
CONGRESS.
1. John II. BurCigh William II. clifford.
, *WiIliam 2. Frye. AlonZO GarcclOn.
3. *JumC~ G.. Blaine. Thomas :. Lang.
4. samuel +. HcrScy. MarcelluS Emery.
J. Eugene Hale. Frederick \. Pike.