davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
HE RUTLAND HERALD.
TUESDAY, MAY %, 1872.
Greeley Then and NOW.

The Utica Herald calls attention to
how Horace Greeley stood last fall and
how he stands now. Last September
Greeley sent his delegates to the New
York State Convention with the draft
of platform on which he said they
wanted to make fight Here is an
extract from it:
II. In this alarming crisis in city and
State affairs, the republican party re-
fers all good citizens to its record, as
their warrant for giving it their fullest
confidence and support in the campaign,
now formally opening, OF the honest
men against the thieves.
1t abolished slavery.
1t led in the suppression OF the rebel
lion.
1t preserved and enlarged the Union.
It promptly reduced the enormous
forces thus required to peace footing.
1t has reduced the debt over two hun
drad and fifty millions of dollars in the
last three years.
II has simultaneously reduced public
taxation over two hundred and fifty mil
lions Of dollars per annum.
IL Has y! tSCI ' GU lJCtbCC OAl wv 'oi\'o
1t has won friendly adjustment of
the threatening troubles with Great
Britain.
III. Fer its conspicuous share in this
bsncfcent record zoe i1Idorso tho national
republican administrations
We reafIirm the platform of principles
laid down by the last National Republic
can Convention -
And on these principles and this rec
ord, with the ticket this day chosen, we
appeal to all friends of honest govern
ment, of whatever previous party asso-
citation, for aid in the triumphant vic
tory we unitedly pledge ourselves to
win.
This is where Horace Greeley and his
friends stood no longer ago than last
September, and now he seeks to disrupt
the party that had accomplished 50 much
for the peoples good and the nations
honor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
Port Henry.

The labOrers in the mines who have
been threatening to strike, came to an
arrangement with the prOprietors Of the
mine on Saturday last. They are to re-
main at work and their wages have been
raised from $2.05 to 81. 30 per day. This
arrangement will be well received by
the business men of the town, as a strike
at this time of the year would be a great
detriment to the business interests; and
make disastrous a season which now
promises to De one of the best which we
have ever had.
Mr.. r. T. LivermOre has lately pur-
chased lot Of r. r. Stevenson, upon
which he is to erect a residence. He
paid 81 600.
j c. Witherbee, who has been i'll
for a long time, and lately went to New
York to be doctored, will return on Wed
nesday. He is now nearly as well as
ever.
The reception Of the Emerald B. 3.
c., on the nth, was, in all respects, a
success. There were about 20 couple
present The hall was gaily decorated
with flags, wreat' 5. base ball cmblcms,
ETC.. and presented a truly brilliant as
pect The company adjourned at q.
M, to the hotel of J. w. TrcadWay for
supper, which was one Of the features
of The occasion. from thence to tn" hall
again. where they enjoyed themselves
until morning. The music was furnish
ed by ,Joyce's full QuadriIlc band.
One of the furnaces was blown out
last week in consequence of the mass of
iron inside becoming for some reason or"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
state Trial of Blowing Machines.

The Vermont State Agricultural So
ciety hold trial of moving machines
and haying implements at Rutland on
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 25th and
2jth, 1912. The directors, having longfelt
the inequality, if not injustice, of max
jag awards on farm implements, as has
been customary at State Fairs, propose
TO offer an opportunity tomanufacturers
to come in competition in the field, I'M
dor the direct observation and manage
ment Of a committee of the officers of
the Society, who are practical farmers,
and who also in assuming the position of
m awarding committee, feel deeply the
responsibility they assume, and will en-
daayor to do all parties justice The
rea5 yaI4s of trial to competitors, man
ufacturers, and the farming community
at large, cannot be Over-estimated. 1t
is not, at this early date, on account of
The backwardness of the season, possible
TO say that the trial will commence June
|25th. The committee fixed this date,
and it will come off at that time if feas-
ible; if not, it will be postponed to such
date as will be thought seasonable Par
ties, however, desiring or intending to
compete, on notifying the Secretary
prior to the 18th of June, will be in
formed by mail or telegraph, (also
through the press at least ten days pre-
yious to the day fixed for beginning the
trial No machines will be allowed to
enter within one week of the trial with
out the unanimous consent of both COM
petitors and judges. The committee
need this time to prepare the ground and
secure the requisite number of lots for
trial. The following is a list of the
premiums for machiues and implements
agreed upon:
Aossing MacAiass-B Best machine, gold
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
,Ehe Congressional question.

Editor Rutland Herald Sir: | per-
ceive that the nomination for the 1st
Congressional District for Congress is
being settled out of the district and that
the voters in said district are to be re-
leased of all trouble in the choice OF
candidates. This may be very well, but
| submit that it is not entirely regular
And as matter of punctilio the candi-
date ought to be brought before con-
vention of the first district for ratifica-
ton. But the imam has come around to
tell us how to vote"
If it were not for the fact that this
district is larger than the Sd already, it
might be well to have Burlington set
over to us by act of the legislature. At
all events trust these outsiders will al
low us to come IN at least in time to
receive the BENEDICTIoN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
EaSaIctOn.

= 1r,m.a f7r,,,.rI, of ,,.ro.,1
~ e. ~ o+' ,' ..rs s' ona ~ ~. ra, nf
ID W. i NT,r,I Ia aa,+,.1,,taI.,, 49,, NE
ro-I'lrnro in Ca,tIrton, four miles north
nr thc VILLAGE on the farm known. for
mpr|y. A. the TYLER Robinson and. more
recently. as the Gilbert Barber farm
This is one of the most desirable piece.
Of real estate in town. Mr. Morse ha-
already had occasion To entertain nume~-
nns personal friends from Rutlanl Il.
lis new rural home
c.,,,...l ,z-;,1;a.,- l...- ,.,..,l.a..l H..
Unit, ,,., w., FL H." ,'',. ,
I, ,.r anu " 5'J n y" az ,t" l IL ' f ' , n
rI[ e .. , W. a. 1Ion H. .t tr.
ana I'VE nIn4't" H W,l,'I 5,.i I ''>'S S-
SESSION Iull ~ ~ Nl'I, ''''''. 5''-
l" V-d'n9 ,I a.. - V'''' nome "' '''i
da'Gh'rr' MIS- 1'y',r.
Last year DR.. NorthT"p 2sl'."5 I"
his residence on South street a PORTE"
and bay windows TINS season ~ Is nv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

EVERY heart in Orwell IT, full of gra'-
jtuGe to tn" great Oliver of our roC.ur
rain. 1t has changed the whole face oi
Nature Every tree feels the power of
a new inspiration. Every bird feels it..
and uttels its joy in new song, and Cy-
cry man ought to 20 on his way rpioic-
ing, taking up the chorus Of animate ma
turc and sending back to God swcctcr
incense than rises from leaf and flower
and bird. But in the midst of such blCs-
sings God has sent us our Affections. On
Saturday, the nth Of May. Mr. .. s
Branch died in the Both year of his age.
of typhoid pneumonia, after an illness OF
little more than week.
As a correct business man he viii
be greatly missed in the community. AMI
in his death the Church has lost a faith
full and esteemed member. He has been
called repeatedly to fill offices of trust
in the town, discharging every duty with
fidelity and dispatch. For a few years
past he has devoted much Of his time
and attention to the cultivation Of fruit
trees, and at his death was just begin
ming to reap the benefit of his patient
study and toll. His careful and correct
habits of research, his refined taste, and
his mechanical skill peculiarly fitted him
for the occupation he had chosen. We
hope his mantle will fall on one Of his
three sons.
a large circle Of friends and acquain-
tances gathered at his funeral, to testify
to the esteem in which he was held.
Also Mr.. Henry Wright, in the 85th
year of his age, died at the house of Mr..
Alfonzo Munger, on the 10th Of May.
Mr.. Wright was for many years a leader
in the town of the democratic party
He possessed in some respects rare tai
ents, but failed to make the best use of
his gifts. The last years Of his life he
was supported by the town. After long
months of suffering, terminating in in
sanity, he died a friendless pauper.
Also Mrs. Abigail Belden Williams, in
the SD year of her age, died of cancer
in the stomach, at the residence Of her
son-in-law, Mr.. Wallace King, on Fri
day morning, May II.
Mrs. Williams had been a member of
the Baptist church for over half CEN
fury. She had learned to lean on an
arm mighty to save, and when her
summons come she went calmly and
peacefully down into the dark valley, to
go up triumphant and glorified on the
other side. Loving hearts and kind
hands did all that could be done for her
comfort during her suffering hours.
Children and grandchildren affection
ately mourn her departure.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

NEwsPAPERs.-It is stated that there
are received and kept regularly on file
at the American Newspaper Advertising
Agency of Geo. p. Rowell & Co., New
York, no less than 582 different Ameri-
can Daily Newspapers, Sc tri-wecklies,
40 semi-weeklies, 1862 wccklics, 8 semi,
menthlies and 220 monthlic8, making
weekly average Of over $500 periodicals
Of all kinds which are regularly filed
and kept open for inspection 10y adver-
Users and others who may be Interested
The visitor to New York from Oregon,
Texas, Florida or Maine, can find at
this establishment the local paper pub
lished at his home.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
OrR DIGESTION. or
MY JOLLY FRIENDS SECRET

do LEWIS Last and Greatest Work.
This invaluable commOn-sense Book
should be read by every man and woman
in this country. Three-fOurths Of all the
sickness in our midst may be avoided by
q Acknowledgement practice-Of our ''JOlly
Friends Secret. The most eminent author
titles in the land heartily recommend il for
it, great common-scnse, racy humor.
shrewd glimpses Of mankind and its vivid
and pithy style of expression. Agents
WANTED to make money fast. Write for
illustrated circulars. terms. &c, free. Adj
dress GEO. MACLEAN, Publisher. school
Street. Boston, Mass. may2sw4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
Thermometer.
Barometer reduced
REM ARKS,


Barometer has ranged unusually low
down to 29.l3l from to p. IN. on the 10th.
Highest point at n. m. on the 22d. 90 632.
ain attended the low barometer and
fell on the 18th, Goth, I'D and 23d, in all
/ 93j inches.
No day has been cloudless. No high wind
has prevailed.
The 18th was a day of considerable mag
netic disturbance, 3 variations being re-
corded on that day.
Though so much rain, the air has been
saturated but once, and only for a short
time on the morning of the 4th.
The dryest period was on the 18th, at p.
m. four-tenths of saturatiOn.
The week can be noted for nothing par
ticular but the very acceptable rain, for
which all were earnestly looking, and
which has revived the hopes of the hus-
bandman, and given good promise of full
rewards to his labOrs,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

AocIDENT-Early yesterday morning,
as party consisting of Geo. B. Pease.
Clark Butterfcld, S. /. Morrison, II. b.
Willard, B. NJ Beckwith, and John
Conley, all Of Port Henry, New York,
were returning from a trouting ex-
petition to the Adirondacks, Mr.. Will
lard was quite painfully wounded in the
leg by the accidental discharge of his
revolver. ''IIosey" has hosts Of friends
who will hear of his misfortune with
sincere regrets and heartfelt sympathy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

Extracts of Roots and Herbs, which almost
invariably cure the following complaints.
DYSPEPSIA, Heart Burn. Liver Complaint
and Loss of Appetite cured by taking
few bottles.
LAssITUDE. Low Spirits and Sinking SEN
satIon cured at once.
ERUPTIoNs. Pimples. Blotches. and all
impurities OF the blood, bursting through
the skin or otherwise, readily cured by fol-
lowing the directions on the bottle.
KIDNEY, Bladder and Urinary Derange-
ment invariably cured. One bottle will
convince the most skepticaL
WORMS expelled from the system with
out the least difficulty. Patients suffering
from this prevalent disease viii see a mark
ed change for the better IN their condition
after taking one bottle. Worm difficulties
are more prevalent than is generally sup
posed in the young. and they viii ind the
Quaker Bitters sure remedy.
NERVOUS DIFFICULTIES, Neuralgia, &C.,
speedily relieved.
RHErmATTcs. swelIed Joints and all
ScroiulOu~ Af1lctIOns removed or greatly
relieved 10y this invaluable medicine.
BRoNCHITIs, Catarrh, Commissions and
Mysteries cured or much relieved.
DIFFIcTLT BREATHING, Pain in the
Lungs. side and Chest almost invariably
Iler Bitters.
ALL DIFFICULT female arrangements.
almost invariably caused by a violation
OF the organic laws so prevalent 10 the
american Adt4ltS- y lt8d EeaullE TO TINS IN
valuable medicine-the Quaker Bitters.
ALL IMPURITIES OF the Blood and dfseas-
cS incident to the same always cured by
the Quaker Bittcrs, if taken according to
directions.
The AGED find in the Quaker Bitters inst
the article they stand in need OF in their
declining years. 1t guickens the bleOd and
cheers the mind, and pavss the passage
down the plane inclined.
I'I,. II. s. FLINT & co, Proprietors.
Providence, Il. l.
Sold al Wholesale and retail by CUM
Min" AZ Wing. RUTLASD, and by AL
druggists and dealers in medicine.
lnaYZ3a&WGm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

SHEEP SHEARING. William +. Bar
Der. of Castleton, sheared, April 10Th,
from sixteen merino ewes Give of them
being yearlings) two hundred and TWEEN
ty-three pounds of wool, an average of
1866 pounds to each eve. The wool
was just one years growth.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
s'S-E22EzE st' - r-s

p.MNiNaIoE CovNrY.
vhu firm. hans, ur ,fr,a.s O.rirni,y. 2t
BENNINGTON. and tHo barns owned by
Amos E1t"n. were h.fHro " tI"rN,.ay
IH-'i' loss .-''o'.
or NDtEa~ my might "t .3't N.t., "a
bar" ""Iapg'n- % the Vermont Mills ut
E.ath j. r"iH-.ao. WAS discovered t. te
.H 3-- II Was ngW.E consumed be-
tor. 1a. ...a.~ nJaI, Ia ~}.D]. q. The
''.'.'.'-. c"..~.- Jug % "a' '": o. nay,
" .".-i .-'H .@i.r. 4'..l Il 81 '-h W.T.
".::...' ''4,i'7, ''.'..1''.
j.. '...'',..' w ~, f ...'<
.tt.I ~ ,.,... ,',.'j
'' |'PI WIZ ''.'''
0''s1 b, -''' .'.+ ''' 81. va .''
r>lrpo>IA cuJNTr.
,..r....r..,.l, .nio.. l,.- l..,.n ,,.,.,,.I a,
william h.: III. r r ll.,I'r onars-
tor.
Dr - y p.at..f,. .....:.5 his l.,,,ff
r,i r',.,,..t..,i ~ ~ T'f,Y,i1,,,. i,cI1j
.'. '.,.'r .,,..' a. ,.,.,'1,, l'. L,;
GronnI t1 Dr ! l. rr,>in.. nrire
I'D n0g
w., T., ,..,.,.. ,.,4...,....,. ..., +l,..
L,.., tI,, l,..,'.,.. RAJ
rn1l ,ii.l 50, JrnI,ryii, N.}'itlh of
h-4in f..y.~
T'l.,....' n4,.... ..l7... "a 1000
,,n J"-,' t,., ~ I'.L' fho p,r ITrLo
81 Tubn.,n~v vI;,a u,ttfru a nail Of
v,ftar One la,, lost week. fll and broke
M, arm
l1o1},zon., - Student il. 49, J,it:.bur,-
>n,,l-.,y Win. rr5cI....a. u,,nn fine
nor;la1,ai l.r ,rhIr~19v ryTninr fen f..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
BIZ NH MS

- DSl CIiOMANCY, or Soul Charming"
L How either sex may fascinate aud
gam the love and affections OF any person
they choose. instantly. This simple men,
tai requirement all can possess. free. by
mail. for p cts. together With a marriage
guide, Egyptian Oracle. Dreams. Hints to
Ladies' &c. queer, exciting book. 10000
sold. Address 4. WILLIAMS & co. Pubs,
Phila. rnay2swf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

DEATH OF AN AGED WoAAN.-AIrs.
Lamson died in Fayston, March 10, 1872,
aged 106 years. She was poor and had
been supported by the town for many
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

SERIOUSLY Lilo V. S. Quacken-
bush, Esq, the well known merchant
prince of Troy, n. Y, is, we regret to
learn, very i'll, and serious doubts are
expressed by his physicians concerning
his recovery.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
AGENTS WANTED FOR
- J ES Z S
Bv CHARLES +. DEENs. u. d.

His divinity established and rationaliSn
routed. The most popular and rapidly
selling religious work ever issued. For
circulars. address L. s. Publishing Co.
New York, Cincinnati, Chicago or -.
Louis. mlyl4 4w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

A SNAKE RAoE-A Chatham man,
while at work in the field the other day,
discovered ''race-snake" twelve feet
long, which, on his starting at full
speed for the house, Immediately gave
chase and would have caught him had
not the mans dog OPPORTUNITY arrived
upon the scene and tackled the scaly
monster. The snake was not killed I'M
til he had severely wounded the dog.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
Otter Creek Valley Teachers, Assoc
citation.


The fifth semi-annual meeting of the
Otter Creek Valley Teachers Associa-
ton will be held at Brandon, on Friday
and Saturday, June 18th and 10Th, 1872.
PROGRAMME
Friday, 101 a. n.-Address by J. S.
Cilley, A NJ, of Brandon, President of
the Association.
II O'clock Discussion. - Teachers
and Teaching" to be opened by Judah
Dana, A NJ, Principal of the Rutland
High School, and w. B. Howe, late SUI
perintendent of schools in Clinton,
Iowa.
AFTERNOON.
2 O'Clock. Essay, by Miss Goodrich of
Giddlebury Graded Schools.
D o'clock Discussion. - "HistOry, ,"
to be opened by Professor Enos Gould,
Principal of the Bennington Graded
School
3.15.-Essay, by Miss Groneweg, of
the Rutland Graded School. Subject:
THE Germans and their Language"
340.--Address, by Prof. E. n. Hig-
ley, y. NJ, of Middlebury College.
Subject; New Ideas in Education.
EVENING.
730.-Addess, by Rev E. P Hooker,
A. NJ, of Middlebury. Subjects; DIR.
Thomas Arnold Of Rugby"
0 ocloch.-Essay, by Miss F. NJ.
Bromley, of the State Normal School,
Castlet0n. Subject: "Teaching Pow
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

Detroit scamps amusc themselves by
stealing the life preservers placed along
the most frequented docks forthe rescue
OF persons who fall into the river.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
For the week ending May 25th. 1872,
Taken ut the state Normal School,
Castleton, Vermont.
Reported for the Rutland Herald. !
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
Win or Items.


actmcnt against this nuisance is pla;n.
Hon Charles O,coror Of Now
York has rented q cottoro for tho ooosor
a+ saro4ooo
,,as.,.,,.. ,.- ,... o,.., r,
...-,,;,,a. +I, PIN -,;11oIo onI;,,a,aao i Ca.tIa
t,,r7 w. oal =; ~, atroat 90 ,,ibt -
,,rals and arc raf1,nrc5 ,,nn,a a. dow
,,roaI,
ON, ,, c
I p''el , III us 0'>ii''i''0' a. '7''' '''
"
y S''7n' IIo'' was 0iSo'' ii1'ie a.
7o'''9 pi@ee7 Oh oul""F morning.
The New York State Teachers As
Soclatlon meets at Saratoga July 24tL
''-''' ~ i''
Inc delaware and hudson cana
company nave ie"seu tne schenectady
ana N"sIa@halla rallroau.
James {. Angel, OF the Ho0Sae IaE
5<3 Ae'cs, at North Adams and two 9th
crs visited Ihompsons pond, in Pownal,
on Tuesday and caught forty-eight lbs.
Of trout. This is private pond, built
and stocked by Mr. Thompson, VINO put
I...,.'+ 49,. '.11r,,5- ,,,,-Ia - fCI,
~ tl,o ,.,o' # ono 1o1lar Nor dav
~. ,I..l... 81 c,,ri,,,fa15 ,r,..
, 1''0l'1'I9 a. 7'l1ll'' -i'''. =.
George Is. CoIesToYe was sentenced 10
~ f1i+4- taTs n
,-,,,,- ~ ,,,ar.,-i,,r Nav T H,rIb-,r+
:, (,,,,,,...il,,t ctoua < ca1i.b,,r,, Of
Brattleboro. and Maria H. Warte. at
Chester
Tho rain cono down ON Tuesday in
Quiet. determined way. as if it had
time enough and wasn't in a hurry. It
was a refreshing rain.
The friends of Mrs. Rev George
Knapp, a Missionary of the American
board at Bitliss. Turkey, Will be interest
ed to hear that she has lately recovered
from dangerous Illness. Mrs. Knapp
was formerly preceptress at Castleton
Seminary.
The United States Agricultural So
rlrty has organized with William q.
buckley OF Michigan for President, and
a FIr'-PreSident from each state
III no" seems eFIOeHU 'li"V TIE HiIai
Adjournment OF congress VIII not take
place before the Sth OF June.
The Delaware & Hudson Canal
Company forwarded during the week
eudingsNay 4th. 7l,161 tons of coal. Up
to the present time this year it has for
Warlnd 5G9,S11 tons, being an increase
O. @t'.@"' tons over last year at tHiS
ti'"".
The season at Saratoga commences
AeEt Monday.
1t is considered much cheaper for
lUgn family to spend the summer in
Europe, whore they can live at the rate
of one dollar apiece a day; while at
Saratoga or Newport 1t would cost them
I'VE d'''es rs lAocA.
~ colorod mail carrier in Virginia
W, was .lcJnl'y wen | ,I 10y man Tor
safI he, ..vou,j better be llcrrf1l how
You shake dis chile. COS when YOU shake
me you shake de whole Oh dc United
NSaJ'N-I carries &c mail.
1t Is fashionable nowadays for la
dis to carry pocket books of precisely
tn same shade as their dresses,
y new style OF belt Tor the ladies Is
OF black silk embroidered with Jet beads
and large JET buckle at one side
The most popular entertainments at
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
L b SEELEY1

TRUSS. BELT and BANDAGE Establish
ments, l347 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
and 737 Broadway opposite Aston Place.
New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
MRS. HELEN scRIBSEE.

CASTLEToS. May. 1572.
I had a severe attack Of rheumatism IN
my arm. but was entirely cured by using
the Cherokee Bal-am. II Is a good medi-
cine Tor the stomach. for II has helped my
Dyspepsia more than anything ever tried
MRS. MARIA CAIN.
Castlefon. VT.
ETS. Ecribncr is the wife Of George W.
Sctiburr. who lives ON what j. called the
Ferry FaIm. ON the road leading nom Car
NetOu TO Rutland. Mrs. Cain j. the wife Of
Matthew Cain. an empiOYc om the X. a :.
Il. e.. bftween CaStieton and FaiI haven
such testimony a. his ought 10 convince
the most iucredulouS that the Cherokee
i.alSau justly merits all that i claimed Tor
H.. Four hundred bottles sold since Feb
ruarg l4th.
This valuable medicine IS for sac Al the
Drug torres of j.. q. Lewis. Francis Penn
a 60. Rutland. and by r. a. Morse West
falkland. NOrthrop & son, I. II. smith. &. :.
Proctor. CaStleton. 4 w. styles. Is deviile,
E0Hiu Marshall. East POultney. Peter Far
nam. Last Addison. j N Gampbel and r..
4. Davis, Fort Edward. y. Y. and 10y
X. j.. EVANSVILLE
manufacturer and Sole Proprietor.
Ilay-JdIG&wtf CastlefDn. VI.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
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