davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-17

MEDICAL.

apsetas DftpafeA 10 3As T1aunA
2KbtANAFoLla, Nay l0,-The Indiana State Med.
tcal Soclety met In annual session to-day, with
large attendance. There delegates present from
nearly afty societies, aud ~ many counties pr.
J. II. Helm, Of Peru, 10 President TAe report Of
interest h94 hesn Aropsoa In, shs profession
{hroughoutthe stats, aal In ncuEly, eNaFy county
lQeat eFJsrasxatloR4 hAyv been f9tnied:
e1 countes inIuliss of the peisls: By + p. Nalet.
man, OF indianapolis. on case OF l!thotemy With
peculiar feaiuEes; W 1heophilos PAsStn. sf In
, 1876-05-17

sare Your lIa!r.--If you wish to eave yonr
hair and keep 1t strong and healthy, use t.iluI.
, 1876-05-17

fueEa sound OF whose maine, even, the most dis
viii viii say the Americana ara inaeod In IL earnest 10
restore tho aneicnt purity Of their aoYornment.
THEREFORE,,
you arc not animated by tho ambition to form, Of
still ~, warmly attached q thoir paisy assos!a.
party action, candidates put forward whosa char
ackcF aud record answes tAese requirements, which
present hnns 'indeF Il @ 10 W
gladly follow such lead. and make every esIo1t
n our power TO render 1t successful. Put while
w ate ready 70 seSsp ap{ snd S Ssse1y EeGd ta 81
Ctr public concerns Ia lnhnitsly supsfiot Ia In
poftance to ths interests Of sny Folit!ell party.
G4 s s.s spaa as i Il s9sa
action fa, s4pet!epce teaches " thas tho habttual
submission of xnQ citizsns 10 choice Of evils pre-
ssnsa IN e ,foac 1oia q IN our poll
tics. Tha acceptance by, The psbt's o{, the atyu;
uent that one party may b. bad and stu e1tstlsd
T. ssi woisc, wilt inducy zach to consider how bad
il nlay safely be. 1t will atreugthen In each tas
ulu4t INSCRIPTIONS olements and subject tho wtlt
lions xieiasd by Ioss Who ltss BY polle,;
@ e .a:a sssss = T H. r. DIT W,,Sx. tsx'epss!s !s!s
i: :a:sss5 ssf; tsR; ssRscs w j
e.. sas: s'a u IT, t;e ea j.ss sas s:sst y
and wa.a t.. f. % q
not sso 0s sonsaeas III Il III
fellow e!tizena who in thelE htarts sgres with
Whist We have sald, viii onlJ taka ths courage
sash manifestation a1uun would produce a1 effect
sRdtc!omt " secure nominations, aud uu election
ipauguEat1ng bsttsr order Of ,hings.
We, thstsfo3s, appoal 10 Ill good citizens who
Ind eae1f own eSntlMRpt2 pxpfe4aed In this adllesa,
, 1876-05-17

Epecial DGpafch fo 7ns Tttbun4
GALKsnuho, ILL.,, lIay 1B.-ln thu knox County
Republican Convention to-day tho following gen.
tiencn wuso elected delegates to the State Coayen
tIon: Dcnnia Clark, Il, II. Sitson. G. Il, Randall.
ii. G. henson, II. II. reasc, William Whitlng J.
". Allen, u. V. Dietrich, n. Seacord, and Is. 4.
Leach. It is rumoscd that tho majority Of them
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-24

The Houston Telegraph says work on
the New Orleans and Texas Railroad
has been greatly delayed by heavy
rains and high water, but it Ia now so
far advanced that it is confidently be-
lieved that the whole road will be COM
pleted and in running order by the LIST
or 18th of September. Between Orange
and Beaumont about ten miles of track
has been laid, the bridge over the
Neches river has been completed, and
work is now. being vigorously pushed on
the approaches and on the other
openings in this division. About
fourteen miles of track remain to
be laid to complete the sroad be-
tween Beaumont and Orange, which
will be done as soon as trains can cross
the bridges From Beaumont west the
road is finished, and trains are running
to Carter's Station, about thirty miles
from Beaumont. and 1t is first-class In
every respect. Assi 5ssa 90 Is -
Houstonians will soon be enabled to
take a trip to the Sabine by rail, after
long years OF suspension.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-24
l,Ourier-Jo


As Mr.. Tilden more than rivals Mr..
Hayes as reformer, 50 can Mrs. Tiiden
contest with Mrs. Hayes in all the vir
tues peculiar to good woman and wife.
No one has ever been known to speak
evil OF her. She is not given to gossip,
nor does she raise the envy Of her most
sensitive neighbOr by ostentatiOus dis
play OF MIR. Tilden's wealth. Whatever
ner neighbOrs' failings, Mrs. Tilden
covers them with the mantle OF silence !;
no one ever heard her breathe syllable
in disparagement OF her associates and
friends. She was never known to turn
away the needy or unfortunate from her
door. Ii Mr.. Tilden has stayed late ut
his club, rs the best of men are apt to
do, she never met him at the door with
anger depicted on her countenance and
lightning in her eye; she has invariably
allowed Mr.. Tilden to enter by the use
OF his own latch key, and received him
in respectful silence. No opprobrious
or harsh language has passed her lips
on such occasions. Many things more
might be said to her credit, but we re-
frain, simply stating that il fate and the
tide OF reform send Mr.. Tilden to the
White House she will never disgrace
her position. I Boston Post.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-24

One of the city papers complained, the other
day that there was no ice water Mt the Central
Police Station. and seemed to regard this ~ a
great delinquency on the part of the authorities.
Instead, we understand that the attention of
citizens engaged in selling drinks. soda water,
ice cream and mead. has been called to this ice
water question: and that an earnest and ener-
getic movement is now on hand to put an end
to II, z.r ~ h.F
The State Of Louisiana. the city Of New Or
leans. the United States. have seriously inter
fered with and injured our business" these citi-
zens complain. grossly and illegally ipterfered
In our traffic. by supplying out of the public
purse what we make our living by selling. Sup
pose 1t were lead pencils or hais tho government
supplied free, what a row would the stationers
and matters make, how would they rant about
this illegal proceeding. Yet We are deemed to
have no rights that the government shall re-
spect II man or woman is thirsty. or warm.
or tired, lot him go and buy sherry cobbler. or
A glass Of mead. but do not let the government
step in between him and US. tempt him away
with an economical glass of ice water. and thus
cheat us OF our honest earnings. The tree. the
gratuitous supply of ice water at all our public
buildings. is gross and tyrannical outrage.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-24
THE n EAT.
Average Thermometers In the southern
states.
columbus tGa.) Enuuirer.l


columbus tGa1 Enuuircr.l =
The North Is reporting constantly
cases OF sunstroke. We do not remeni-
Der "a case in the South, yet the people,
white and black, work all summer in,
the cotton fields. We have often seen
colored people, from choice, strip them
selves to the waist, and with handker-
chief bound around the head, labor
through broiling sun. without the
least Inconvenience, and keep them
selves and mules Fat. The whites IRE
now, in many cases, laboring by the
sides of the blacks, and enduring the
protected in the rays OF the sun as well
as the colored man. They simply dof
coats and retain hats and other cloth
ing. 1t il folly to say that q white man
cannot Withstand the heat OF u Southern
summer sun, and labor as well as the
negro. The absurdity Is shown by the
fact that thousands OF whites do SO, and
accomplish more work than the blacks.
Many theoretical speculation have been
dissipated since the revolution, which
we OF the South well know to De falsi-
ties. The only difference now appears
| TO be that the white man will wear q
hat, and the negro will not, and that
neither, laboring equally under SEEM
| ingly broiling sun, is injured. AS long
as one perspires freely, there is no dan
ger OF 5unstrOke. t
Last week was one of fearful heat in
the North. Seventy men died in one day
| in four cities from its effects. We quote
from the New York Financial CIsDnscle,
as matter of interest, the average Of
thermometers in different cities OF the
South Wa as8.rH.,t
| Galveston, average IS degrees, rang
ing from 81 to IA; Indianola, Texas,
average 80, from "a to 10; Corsicana,
| Texas, average 81. from 95 to II; Dallas
Texas, average SS, from 95 to 60 New
Orleans, average 81; Vicksburg, Miss,
average 50, from IS to 70; Little Rock,
Ark, average SO, from 81 to 70; Nash
vile SO, from 80 to II Memphis, aver
age 81, from 90 to Is; Mobile, average
IS, from 81 to rs; Montgomery, average
80, from "a to II; Selma, average 50
Madison, Fla, average IS, from 81 to rs
/ Macon, average 81, from 96 to 70; Allan
ta, average IS, from 80 to II; Columbus,
Ga, average 81, from "a to "a; Savan-
nah, average 81, from 95 to rs; Augusta,
average SO, from 80 to II; Charleston, S.
c., average So, from SO to 70. a''4'--' ''h i
From this it will appear that the
highest point of the thermometer for
that week was IS degrees, and the low
est 81. How does this compare with the
1O5 and ITO Of the North and Canada. IA.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-24
The Twitchen Hunsbug.
, [CourIer-J Journal

Senator Twitchell, OF Louisiana, and
DIR. .Bayliss, Of Indianapolis. are evident
fy engaged by the Republican State Cen
trail Committee of Indiana to perform
Southern outrage service for the party
during the STATE and Presidential cam
paigns. They are trottod out on every
occasion, Twitchell to exhibit his wounds
received in an assault made upon him
by Radical neighbor in Red river
parish whom he had grievously wrong
ed, and Bayliss to preach communism
and the necessity of mob law from the
pulpit. Morton and the other leaders
think the weather will continue to be
very hot during the summer, and by
paying good salaries to Twitchell and
Bayliss, they can relieve themselves OF
an immense amount Of bloody shirt
screening. Then Godlove Ortiz can
circulate among the country towns with
that manuscript, from which he will
read Morton's speeches i'll the Senate
boiled down. af 4@7s fstk
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-24
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

OFFIcg STATE TAX COLLECTOR, FIRST DIST.
No. 1863 Gravier Street. UD Stairs.
New Orleans. July q. 1875
Penalties on delinquent taxes have been re-
mftted By Executive authority under date Of
July 8: but costs and expenses attending seizure
and sale can be avoided only By immediate set
tlement. E. FULTON
iy2l 81
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-24

The late Abdul Aziz had no less than
nineteen hundred cooks and kitchen
servants. The new Sultan has but seven
hundred and fifty. And yet, the Turk.
ish empire seems to be disturbed by no
serious apprehension OF his starving to
death. -ICourier-J Journal.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-24
GROVER & BAKER
SEWING MACHINE DEPOT
MOVED TO
.CHARTRES STREET.

A NEW STOCK Of the Elastic Stitch and Lock
Stitch Machines. with a complete assortment Of
Needles Parts. Attachments, Silk Twist. Spool
and for sale at the lowest cash prices. The
above goods are manufactured by and for the
Grover Baker Sewing Machine Company. and
warranted the best in the market
Caution to Cur Patrons, Changers and
Their Agents.
There are parties here who are selling imita-
tons OF our goods. repainting and patching up
old Machines to make them look like new, and
selling them as such. No new goods of the
above make can be purchased in New Orleans
exoe nj from us at No Chartres street Agents
wanted. FL. H. TRUE,
ieia an General Southern Agent.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-24

Professor Of the Theory and practices OF Medi-
cine and Clinical Medicine. Medical Depart
ment of the University Of Louisiana.
Volume " Of The now series began July. 1916
Each volume contains about one thousand
pages. mostly original. exhibiting 1t liz believed.
the bes, exposition Of Southern Medicine offered
to the profession.
The journal is issued bi-monthly. on the LIST
Of July. September. November. January. March
and May Price of subscription IS per annum.
in advance. postage prepaid
Specimen copies sent to any address free o.
postage only on receipt of the priee-si
We number among our contributors some OF
the most eminent physicians OF the day. The
principal papers read before the New Orleans
Medical and Surgical Association and the re-
ports OF the Board of Health. appear in every
~ TABLE OF CONTENTS
Of the July number. which is now ready
ORIGINAL COMMUNICATIONS.
Bv Warren Stone. NJ. D.-Political Aneurism.
BY A. Is. Miles. NJ. D.-Selections from the Sur
gical Clinics Of Prof. Samuel Logan,
BY Nelson Walkly-On the Nature and Treat
ment Of Yellow Fever
BY Charles FACET, N. D.-Thesis: Obliteration
Of the "BotaI' Foramen and Da tus Arte-
Bv s. N. Bemiss. M. D.--statistcs of the Present
Epidemic OF Scarlet In New Orleaas.
CURRENT MEDICAL LITERATURE.
| Hompopathy In University Of Michigan.
| The Amer can Medical Association.
NOTICES OF NEW BOOKS.
| CORRESPONDENTS.
| Case Of scrofulous Osteitis treated by VIM L.
| McIeory NJ d.. Of Weimar. Texas.
| A State Medical Association.
| ..5 %. EDITORIAL.
Convention of Medical Teachers.
| Association Of Medical Officers OF the Confeder-
| ate States, Army and Navy. e.t. tt.
| University Of Louisiana.
| meteorological Report for New Orleans. May
! TO June go inclusive.
Mortality in New Orleans from May to June
| 1876 inclusive, etc. H
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-24

FLORIDA, ARKANSAS and TEAAS.
We call attention to our Southern Almanac
which we have published for series Of yours,
as ~ valuable medium for advertising. There
has never been medium for advertising ctrcu-
lated in the South 80 well executed. containing
no much valuable information and 50 generally
read and kept for reference. "a our Southern
Almanac We shall publish for 1877 an edition
Of IS 600 to 20 900 copies OF ut least ~ pages CON
tanning n complete Garden Calendar for the
Southern States. showing the work necessary 10
be done in the garden each month of the year
many pages of useful statistics and interesting
miscellaneous reading. Towards defrayin& ex-
penses we will take limited number of adver-
tisements ut the following rates
Quarter page. ...... 80 Half page. $40
Whole page, so.
Advertisements for next number should DC
sent in on or before August /.
SEYMOUR h STEVENS.
os and 81 Common street.
New Orleans. July 80, 1876. Iy25 TIP
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-24
PREMIUM BONDS.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANf +.
CRY HALL. New Orleans. July ~. 1876.
The quarterly allotment Of series OF Premium
Bonds will take place in the Council Chamber.
City Hall. on MONDAY. 3ist inst. at 10 q. M.
at which time Fifty series will be drawn.
Bonds funded up to Goth inst. inclusive. will
'''' Ed PIISBURY,
LOO .:..o, m mi al razor
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-24

Ia candid old bachelor says: AFTER
all, q woman's heart is the sweetest
thing in he'world; it's perfect honey
comb-full of sells"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-24
MONEY SAVED Is MONEY MADE.

Al Harrson's Drug Store, corner Magazine
and Thala streets you will find complete
stock OF pure and fresh Drugs, Medicines
Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles, all guar
anteed as represented. and from 10 to 20 per cent
less than the regular prices for like quality Of
goods Call and examine for yourself. and while
and soda water 1t is conceded to be the best In
the city jy23
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-24
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
Or
Public Education for Louisiana.


CARD.
The undersigned. who WAS honored by the
suTrages OF large majority OF The legal electors
in the general State election of 1879, is u CANDI-
DaTE FOR REELECTION rs State Superin-
tendent Mt the similar election to DO held in
November, 1876. He respectfully solicits the
moral influence and voluntary support OF all
honorable citizens Of the State who are in favor
of:
l. Reform and economy In the administration
Of the public school system.
O. A vigilant protection of the school funds
from waste or embezzlement.
g. Equal facilities for tho moral and mental
instruction OF all children in the state. by mp
right and competent teachers, under the guid-
ance of directors who shall be responsible to the
communities in whose behalf they act.
l. Schools. when and where feasible, Tor the
training Of apt pupils of proper age. in practi-
| cal knowledge Of the useful arts and trades !;
and
6. The promps and punctual payment Of
teachers salaries and Of all other legal and in
dispensable obligations of school directors.
| ie2otf ROBT. M. LUSHER.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-24
JUST RECEIVED,
FRENCH C0GNAC BRANDY,
--OT-
JULES BELLOT & co.

The celebrated Independence Brand" now on
exhibition at the Centennial.
We have lust received from Bordeaux by the
French ship LIE Phare, an invoice OF the above
famous COGNAC and we invite dealers ard con-
noisseurs to give it A trial before purchasing
elsewhere. The trade supplied at the lowest
market prices.
By arrival Of steamship st. Louis and other
vessels, we have received the following
VERMOUTH. Molly, Pratt Co Burgundy.
Port, Bed and White WINES: ,C0GNACS, as,
sorted Liquors, assorted SHERRY, Mgscat and
Jr. VINEGAR, SARDINES etc. >
Just received per steamship st. Louis, 1000
pieces IA and "a MO USSELINE. careau.
In store-A very large and well assorted stock
FRENCH WINES, LIQUORS and FANCY
GROCERIES.
In and out Of bond-An extensive assortment OF
French. German and English
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. ETC,
At lowest market prices.
MARKS BROS. l. CO.,
Conmisston Merchants and Importers,
MAGAZINE STREET,
Iy1slm Upstairs.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-24
Seymour d. Stevens,

Publishers and Proprietors.
90 and 90. Common Street .06 and 90
lE uF t NEW ORLEANS. lT t-9
n B-Copies for sale and subscriptions re-
coived by GEO. ELLIS, : Decatur street, oppo-
site the PostOfY1ce .i, 5 jy13 tap
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-24
NEW CROP TURNIP SEED.
s.ROWTN OF 1915.

In store and for sale In quantities 10 suit pur-
chasers. and ut reasonable prices. all kind' OF
Turuip Seed. Also. full supply OF season
able Garden Seed. Orders solicited. which
will receive prompt and careful attention.
u. +. VIRGIN.
jy23 2w Seed store. % Graver street.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-24
wort,. Iksnsyvinx.

For nearly thirty y4erx there wss no improves
metit In plAsters, until Reng9n's Cspcine Porols
the mother Of invention. The ordinary porous
plastere had been found TO sot too slow days an
weeks OF continuous wear being required 10
bring relief aud cure. The discovery Of Oapeine
has be d Of great vpLue TO medicine. and to the
people IN incalculsble boon.
Capcine operates with astoniBhinE viEor upon
quicker than any known plaster, linineht or
compound Capcine 10 superior to eleetrieity
and more certain It strikes the root 81 disease.
IN IL purely vegetable. Benson's Capcine Porous
plasters are perfectly free from fnstallic or
mineral poisons. They do not blister and are
indorsed by over two Thousand physicians And
druggists of excellent reputation. They differ
from the ordinary porous plaster In giving in
slant relief to the sufferer. and insuring posi-
SEABUHY Il JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, n. T.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-24
NJ. RIQUELME,
Cigar Manufactures.

II.....- -DECA1 = - ~ kAShs s...s.s.'AH
OPPOg17E POsT-oFFICE, NEW ORLEANS.
Hss always 90 hand q fine assortment Of Do
1neodc and Havana CIGARS. from 80 upwards:
also. a nice lot OF Smoking and Chewing
TOBACCO. jos Su sm
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-24
PRICE LIST:


The following Watches are all Lever move.
ments Jeweled. same size as SIS Watch. and
sold with guarantee for two years:
Solid Silver Watch. same az the CUT. ....... 81
Hunters Watch, Nickel Case. .................. II
Solid Silver Stem Wfnder. .................... IS
Stem Winder. 8 or Silver case ............... 30
Same but open face, fiat glass ............... 30
Solid IA karat Gold Watch. 2 on. case. %
Solid 18 karat Gold Watch, 2 OF. case. %
Solid IA karat Gold Stem inder, ~ OF case 30
Solid 10 karat Gold Stem Winder. IN on. case 100
The following Watches are two sizes smaller
than the SIS Watches, and finer quality:
In Silver hunting or open face case. 80
Solid "a karat goa csase... ~
Ladies' Watches, Solid Gold eases ......... Is
Stem Winders, Solid Gold cases. .......... -
Ladies' Stem Winders. elegantly. engraved
Gentlemen's Gold Chains in great variety.
rices vary from SIS to SIS.
large assortment Of Ladies' Gold Chains.
from SIS to 800.
Silver Chain, suitable for the SIS Watch. from
90 to IS.
Any Watch sent by mail. In registered pack
age at my risk, on receipt OF price, with 90 cents
for postage; or by Express, G. O. D., with priyi-
lege Of opening the package and examining thel
Watch before paying for IT, Address as aDova
Key that winds any watch sent By mall tot
WITCH REPATKING, by aKILLFUL Work.
MEN. at lowest possible prices. u
Solid IA Karat Gold Chains 81 Is perl
Pennyweight. w
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-24
READ and s,en.laer..

Rengon's Capciue Porous Plasters are IN
economical cl, nn. certain and powerful remedy.
ment or compound. icy lfi -,
They are particularly effective and will posi-
lively relieve and cure: AGATE and Chronic
rheumatism Sciatica, Neuralgia. Nervous
Distases stubborn Colds. Kidney Com plants
and all Diseases for which "A porous plaster has
been used in an astonishing short time.
They are not only n great Improvement on
the ordinary porous plaster. but will certainly
cure eomplnints which the ordidary article
sin,1y relieves,
lapriue fs The greatest medicine known.
Capc,ne s superior 10 electricity aud more
tain ,
Benson's Capcine Porous Ptas'ers relieve nv
onea and cure quickly Try them. Price
~ cents. ...s ,..,...1..l f.
Pharmaceutical Chemists, N. y.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-24
NEW ORLEANS as
Medical and Surgical Journal,

THE oldest Medical journal in the SouthwestJ
SAM'L NJ. BEMISS. M. d.. Editor.
Professor Of the Theory and practices Of Medi-
cine and Clinical Medicine. Medical Depart
ment of the University Of Louisiana.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-24

jy32w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05
Bundle Checks.

An arrangement has been entered into
between the railroad corporations and the
large dry goods houses of Boston by which
bundles can DO checked from the stores to
the railroad stations for parties residing out
of town. Heretofore suburbans who have
purchased goods In the city and ordered
them sent to the railroad stations have
sometimes experienced trouble in finding
them when they arrived to take the train.
By this arrangement the package Is labeled
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-05
Vicinity Items.
uUBBARDTON,


The Congregational society have made
decided improvements upon the parsonage.
Farmers are busy putting in seed in
hopes of getting large harvest this Gen.
tennial year.
Mr.. Byron Gibbs of Rutland spent last
Sabbath in town with his mother and
friends.
Mr.. Daniel A. Webster, of Philadelphia,
is Ia town, having been called home on &C.
count OF his mothers sickness. Daniel Is
the proprietor of the Boston restaurant.
Miss Annie Ostrander of Castleton has
commenced her term of school in district
No. 4.
Will Rutland county let the battle of
Hubbardton he forgotten, and not brought
to mind, so that we can't have centennial
in 1877
If anyone wants good shovel, let him
cali on G. T. Loop at the Dardwell house,
Rutland. A. SIX.