davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08
.rr,,ai and departure Of Trains.
Grant ana Colfax Club.

The Grant and Colfax Club, Of Rut.
land, me, last evening, pursuant TO ad'
iounment, at the Town Hall, Col, Z, III,
Joyce President, in the chair.
The ladies were there an masst, and, to.
gc,hcr with the gentlemen, formed large
audience, whose intelligent faces indicated
a susceptibility to the power Of reason and
logical argument,
The first business Of the meeting was
the reading Of the report of the last meet
ing by the Secretary, After which the
audience listened to an address from c. C..
Dewey, Esq, who, after being introduced.
dilated at length upon tho important
questions now considered 10y the American
citizens ~ precedent to an intelligent ex-
crcisc OF the franchise in November. Mr.
Dewey proceeded, in systematic and
forriblc manner, making an effort credit
able To the deserving reputation which he
has leng sustained as lawyer OF eminent
ability
At the conclusion of the address the
audience were treated TO song by the
glce club. consisting of four gentlemen.
accompanied by Mr., Meitzke upon the
mclodcou.
Il wt~ then moved and carried, that when
the meeting adjourned it should hc to
Wednesday evening, Oct. 18th
An invitation was extended to d. T.
Nicholson, Esq, to address the meeting on
that Gee sion.
Music by the glec club,
CoL W c. Veazey made motion
which was carried, that the thanks OF the
Ciuh hc rendered 10 c. c. Dewey, ESD,
rr h., able AMI f1r,ihle address.
the thanks oi the Club were then ox-
tended To the glcc club. through a motion
a. \ +. Simun,, Esq, which. was amended
hy Cvl Duutou suggesting that they be
requested 10 sing Rally Round the
tn4."
Upon the singing Of this song the Club
aIoumyd
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Washington News.

WARRINGTON, Oct H.
hreyt Maj, Gen. Merritt, Of tho Ninth
Cavalry, commanding at Fl, Davis, Texas,
under date Of Sept 10Th, reports that
Lieut. cassook Of tho 9th cavalry, who
was sent from Fort Davis, with detach.
mens OF sixty men from companies @, +
and h OF his regiment, and volunteer
party OF Mexicans, 10 recapture the stock
recently stolen by the Indians from a
train near Fort Stockton, overlook the
Indians, Apaehcs, some 600 strong, about
80 miles east Of Fort Davis, and attacked
them and killed, in running fight. OK.
tending over five miles, between 20 and
80 OF them, and wounding At least 20
more, and took from thcm all their stock
over 200 head Of mules and horses, besides
some few cattle; destroyed the entire
camp, including their winter store Of
meats, berries, etc, and recaptured two
Mexican boys who had been in captivity
some four or Ave years,
The loss q Lieut., Casock's command
was two soldiers severely, though no,
dangerously, wounded.
Tho public debt statement viii DO pub
ltshvd Tomorrow
II is stated at the Department, thar In.
stead Of an increass. it will show de-.
crcas from September, Of Sa30,00O
The receipts from internal revenue for
nine days last preceding the first of Octo-
Der were heavier than was expected.
About 100000 of Pacific railroad
bonds have been added to the debt since
the last statement. Amount in the Treas.
ury-eoin, S91,OO0,O00; currency, 3d..
100000.
The following statement Of the public
debt Of the United States Oct. LIST, was
issued late thi, afternoon; Debt bearing
coin interest 3, oo,lji,30o; bearing cur
rcney interest $50 iSl,0 $50; maturea debt
not presented for payment Sl2, 40, 243.6i;
bcbt bearing no interest Si09, l9l, 0sI17;
six per cent lawful money bonds issued
to Pi1ifc railroad companies, S39,6a, 900
Total $2,6ii9Ol, 5G0sl. Amount in treas
ury, coin, sol, sol ,siI1O; currency, Si3,-
365,90i7G. Total SllO,25Isii Sc. Debt
less cash in tho Treasury, S2,53i,6i3,;ls.-
o.
The Treasury own an increase of coin
since tho first of September is nearly 3d.
10000 independent Of the payment of the
interest on the l0-4Os and sales of coin by
Mr.. Van Dyek, amounting TO about two
and third millions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

ANOTHER FmE.-At 1880 last evening
the Fire Department Of our village was
called out by an alarm Of fire, The fire
originated between the two ellis Of the
building owned by r. r. Thrall, on Main
Street, and was probably the work Of an
inoendiary, or Of some wandering yaga.
bond,
The occupants of the building were
Jerry Lisbon, who had a barber shop and
saloon IN the north end ON the lower floor !;
and Dominick Cannon, who had grocery
store in the south end on the same floor,
Mr., Li,bon's family, Dominiok Cannon's
and also John Cannon's, were living in the
building. r, II, Thrall, Esq, had an
office in the south end, on the second
door,
We understand that Mr., Lisbon was
unable to get out all his things, and was,
perhaps, the chief sufferer.
Most Of the other occupants were
enabled to save the majority of their
effects, although in damaged condition
The fire was confined to the building in
which it originated, and by the prompt
exertions of the fremen. Union block, on
the north, and also building in the rear
OF the onelburned, were saved,
One of the engines was obliged TO be
moved. during the progress of the coniia-
grafton, to another hydrant, in conse-
quence Of the water giving out at the one
they were at, This change was effected,
happily, without the fire gaining on the
boys; but is rather risky chance to run
in most cases.
The amount OF insurance on the build
ing it was impossible to ascertain in time
for insertion in to-day's paper,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

NEW YORK, Oct. q.
The Steamer Ocean Queen brings
500 900 in treasure
VIM. Parker, superintendent of the
Panama Railroad, was assassinatcd on
the oath ult., by J, L. Baldwin, civil
engineer, in the employ Of the railroad.
The latter, who was suffering from deli |
riouA tremons, subsequently, shot himself
and would probably die,
Political affairs in Panama are still un-
settled
Reports of the coming revolution were
current, and several arrests have been
made.
The President had issued proclama-
ton, stating that measure had been taken
to keep the peace.
The Republic of Columbia is quiet.
The report of an anticipated return of
Mosquera produced some alarm, but with
no serious effect.
The deposod President Falcon of We're
gula, reached Aspinwall en- route to
Europe.
The news from South America gives
further accounts of the fearful ravages by
innundating and earthquakes. Several
vessels were damaged at ColUimho, in
Guiding the American ship Black Eagle.
At Coldoro, the sea drove the inhabi-
tants to the hills, wrecked sixteen or
eighteen lighters and damaged several
larger crafts.
Twenty lighters were wrecked at Cor
risal Bojo, besides the American brig Del
fina, with 100000 Kilograms of copper.
Many of the vessels are severely damaged.
The residents of Valparaiso had raised
forty thousand dollars for the sufferers by
the earthquake, and the CHILEAN congress
had appropriated fifty thousand dollars
for the same purpose
The loss OF life in Ecuador was not less
than forty thousand
A story was circulated in the Gold
Room this evening, that the Government
is in treaty for the purchase of Cuba.
Corporal Thomas Fitzgerald. who has
been in Manchester county Jail for about
twenty months under sentence of death,
for killing Miss Hicks at Wcstchcstcr,
has had his sentence committed to impri-
sonment for life.
Congressman Van Wyck, of the Com
gressional committee on retrenchm.nt and
reform, has been in the city to-day, and
had confidential interview with persons
supposed to be posted in reference to In
ternal Revenue matters, including solicit
or Buckley. He expects to be able to
take some testimony this evening. 1t is
rumored that he has been overhauling the
accounts of ex Collector Thomas L. Smith.
The return game of base ball between
the Atlantics, of Brooklyn, and Unions, Of
Morrisana, at fremont to-day. The At
lantics were victorious; scores, "a to 5.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08
Rc-l'nion Of Vermont Officers.

The fifth Annual Re-Union of Vermont
officers will be held at Montpelier on
Thursday, the 22d of October, The men,
hers Of the Re.Union Society, and all Yer
mont officers Of the army and navy, are
respectfully invited TO attend. The usual
preliminary meeting for the election Of
officers and other business, will be held
at the Court House, at 10 o'clock, a. m.
The Grafton will be delivered by Cen. 7.
T. Washburn, at the Hall of the House of
Representatives, during the evening.
In issuing this call, it has been thought
proper 10 state briefly the history Of the
organization, It's aims and its objects, In
the Autumn of 1864, few officers and OK.
officers issued a call for meeting to lie
holden at Montpelier, Tor the purpose of
rendering a complimentary dinner To Gen.
George J. Stannard, then barely recovered
from the effects Of his wounds received at
the st1rming Of Fort Harrison. About IS
officers assembled in response to that call,
AAtNA iNA AhNN a HNA'aA"ANA'N va eNtA'N'''''''
Since that time, meetings OF the Society
have annually been held, and the member
ship has increased TO about 800, large
majority Of whom have been present at
the meetings
The object Of this association is simply
To afford an opportunity to renew, through
social intercourse, the ties of friendship
formed in the field; TO draw a renewed
inspiration and renewed courage for the
work yet before us, from the " touch of
comrades elbow and the sight of the
shot-rcnt standards under which We
fought. and SO many of our heroes fell {;
and 10 keep green and sacred incur hearts
the memories of the five thousand who
gave their lives for the cause.
Gen. WM. Y. w. RIPLEY,
Pres't
Executive Committee, Maj Charles F,
Spaulling. Maj. Josiah Grout, Jr,, Mai,
John l.. Barstow. Geo. G.. Benedict, Cor.
Secretary; James 5. Peck, Recording
Secretary.
Montpelier, Vt, Sept. -,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08
PRICxs.


BEEF-Per 100 lbs. on total weight OF hide, tai
and meat extra, tl3 sSGsl3 50; tnst quality, Ga
2S8l3 90; second quality, Gil o09l? co. third
quality, ~ Oolfl0 IS; few choice single pair.
SIS iSaoo 90; some OF the poorest cows, &c, % oo
WORKING OXEN slim Al Sos? rs.
HANDY STEERS tlO00tano, or much Accord
ing 10 their value ss beef.
COWS AND YOUNG CALVES Fair quality
ti0GS0; extra s56alO0. farruw and dry s3JCe4O.
STORES THIN YOUNG CATTLE For farm
ers one year old s2563O three year, old. 40 ls65.
sHEEP-Per pound, live weight, Sls6c. eS-
SHEEP AND LAMBs-rcr head, in lots, slso
also.
FAT HOGS Per pound, losan,c
SHOTES-iOdl3c
HIDES Brighton 10 a00c.; country lots 10
TALLow brighton, oa9Sc,; country lots,
* @Sc.
PELTs- s7alOOc country lots, 5SaSc.
POULTRY Live PER pound l6Gl7c.
REMARKS.
REMARKS After the close Of our report last
week, arrivals on Wednesday aud Thursday were
pretty heavy, and prices for cattle have not been
quite as good As they were a week ago. AT
Brighton, Thursday, market was very dull on
beet and working oxen in particular. and quite ,
number of lots were held for better trade
this week, which we think has not been realized
to-day. We understand that more cattle than
usual have been driven this fall from the northern
part Of Vermont, New York and Canada, 10 Con-
nectcut and Rhode Island, and thus lessoned
4 the demand at this market from those sections.
/ There are about 1900 cattle from the West this
week and their owners complain OF losses. Some
Of the dealers in working say prices are nom
ten To twenty dollars per pair lower than any pre-
v,ous week this year. The decline on good fair
young cattle Is not go much as on oxen
There is little change in the prices OF sheep
Fair lots OF lambs, from TO dollar, per head
slim lots and store sheep, from u 80 to y So AMI
extra lambs with good old sheep u Is TO u So o
As with good old sheep.
Mr.. T. Shackct sold /? heifer and cows at l0t
per 10. on dressed weight; QUE pair OF oxen
u dress $50 lbs, at ~ per h., and the balance
1sS TO 10 per III.
W. sabin sold good oxen, 10 cwt. each, at lsk
& per ID, and one pair OF oxen at IKE PER ID.
F. skih sold cows at tl2 each, or sAe per Id.
one bull at s2G, or &c per b.; one COW for ~,
sEc per b.; five two year olds for as each,. Q
= loo per ID, six Others at s33 each. j. Quinlan
n sold a carload at from to IKE per ID. West
crn cattle were sold at from II to l3Ac., and Tex
ans at from TO 9hc. Workers at $3.50, $3.50 {
s2iO, and one extra pair, feet inches, for f3o'
. Steers, sl8j to slij Cows and heifers with an
without calves, ;I5, $50, a Us, good ones bein
Il m fair demand.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

those rare and inimitahle gems Of Wit
which were u the peculiarly Nasbian az,
der, and told with wonderful efficacy
upon the minds Of his intelligent audience
The subject Of his discourse was "cursed
be Canaan" subject to which he did
ample justice, as was eyinced by the many
cheers Of his hearers.
Tho general decision OF every one who
was fortunate enough to listen to the
illusions Of his genius was, that "Petro-
leum V. Nasty" is brick, 4 young gen.
tlcman from Rutland was here yesterday
to make an engagement with him to lee.
ture at that place and at Montpelier,
Such engagement, l understand, was
made and he will probably address au-
diences at those two places within the
space of two or three weeks, Mr.IOekc has
now over one hundred invitations, many
Of which he, will be unable TO accept,
Wherever he goes he is received with the
utmost cordiality, which circumstance Is
doubtless the source Of profound gratiiiea'
ton TO him, as il shows clearly that the
American people fully appreciate the
laudable service he has done 10 the Re-
publican cause. and consequently TO the
cause Of humanity, The lectures OF
Nasty create not avery hoalthfnl at
mosphere for the respiration OF Demo-
crat indeed. believe a genuine l'cn facc
would die under his preaching as quickly
as rat Immersed in rotort OF oxygen
or, in othor words, We might come down
10 this universal truth, that Dem
crat cannot live in the pure and sndeflea
air q religion and morality,
d. IL, ,ham die, lei them die;
Poot Oh things, let them die"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

ARREsTED-Henry Welcome, the sup
posed murderer of Mr.. Perry Russell, of
Hinesburgh, was arrested Sunday night,
at Waterbury, by Sheriff Stewart, and
taken by him to Hinesburgh. His exam
nation was commenced on Monday, be-
fore Justice Elmer Beecher, of that place.
The Burlington Free Press has the fol-
lowing concerning young Welcomes for
mer career:
welcome gained a bad notoriety, some
two months ago, by an arrest on charge
of horse-stealing He hired horse at
Bruce's livery stable, at Waterbury, July
30th, but drove on to Milton, where he
offered horse and wagon for sale Suspi-
cions were aroused by finding Mr.. Bruce's
name on the whip; the telegraph was put
into requisition Welcome was arrested,
taken back to Waterbury and committed
for trial. He was tried at the recent
term of Washington County Court, last
week, and got clear by disagreement Of
the Jury.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08
Gen. WM. Y. w. RIPLEY,
A>Hr>L MEETING, OCT. corn. 1865

ANNtNL MEETING, OCT corn, 1868.
The next annual meeting of the Yer
mont Historical Society will be held at
the So,icty's rooms, in Montpelier. on
Tuesday, oct Goth, 1865, at > o'clock ?.
III. An address on the life and services of
the latg Hon. Jacob Collamer will be de-
livcrcd 10y the Ion, James Barrett, OF
Woodstock, and other papers will proba-
bly, be in readiness.
The courtesy of free return tickets will
be extended TO persons attending the
meeting, by the different railroads in the
State.
An opportunity to become members of
the Society will be afforded to gentlemen
who take an interest in its objects.
By order of the Board of Managers.
GEORGE f. HoUGHToS, Rec. See.
st. Adams, VT, Sept. Both, 1868.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

DEATH OF A HORSE WHILE RACING.
During the trot at the Island Park
course, at Troy, n. Y, on Friday, the
horse tom Naming" owned by Mr..
Carroll. of Boston, Mass, fell dead upon
the track just as he was approaching the
half-mile pole in the first heat of the $500
purse race. The cause is supposed to
have been the rupture of blood vessel.
Tom was valued at $500, and was ten
years old. 1t is said he had once made
his mile in 2:30.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08
The Rutland Herald during the
Session of the Legislature of 1865.

The Proprietors Of the Rutland Daily
aud Weekly HERALD have made extern
>ne arrangements to have full reports Of
'he Legislative Proceedings OF the ap-
pre-. hang Session OF the Legislature, and
i'r special correspondence from Montpe-
A"r tull reports of the Religious, liistor-
td md Military Associations that have
their anniversaries at the Capitol. The
rcluhlica Of the celebrated Ih"7
H'a'a 't"7"''S. @ lSi9 and 1890 will be
continued. Biographical sketches of the
ld"4tcnan' Governors OF the state, and
historical sketches Of the early Lcgisla-
lures Of the State, with notices Of the
prominent individuals connected there
with and will also contain the current
general political news, election returns.
tcI,graphir az to the latest hour and
local news
The rcpntl~>nf the proceedings will be
A. full rs the Montpelier or burlington
papers, and trust that we shall receive the
encouragement that the large expense
incurred tn-rttect our purpose should re-
-t-rIlr.
The various questions of interests in
Rutland County and South Western Yer
mont that will come before the Lcgisla-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

Look OUT-We learn that one of our
citizens was awakened yesterday morning
about . o'clock, by hearing person at
work apparently attempting to get into
his house The thief left suddenly, when
he found he was discovered. We hope
our night police will have look after such
scoundrels.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08
DHGNIX MUTUAL LIFE IN
l. suRANCE CO., of Hartford, Conn.

wANTED-A reliable man to canvas Rutland
and other portions Of Vermont for this old and re-
liable Company. This is the best life insurance
company in the country, and offers unparalleled
inducements to persons wishing to be insured'
making insurance cheaper to persons about 70 m
SIRE doing the business as 4 mutual conpanyJ
at less expense TO members than any other com,
pany of twenty leading companies in the nited
states II you want to insure, or aet as As, nv On
hest salary. apply at once, by mail or IN p mon,
To '''''' y 't &. L. BABCOCK, State Agent,
!" Rutland, VI.
oa.N Union Block, IOctld&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

NEW VARIETY.-We understand that
DIR. Jordan, of Brandon, has discovered a
new variety of potatoes, said to be superior
To the celebrated Early Rose, of which we
hear SO much. We understand he has
chFistened this new potatoe the mo. o.
any person, we have no doubt, can get all
desired information in regard to this new
variety by applying to DR.. j.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08
BURLINGTON. Oct. G. 1856

Editors Rutland Herald. The people of
Burlington have heard Nasty He
spoke for an hour and a-half last night to
crowded house of the very elite of our
beautiful city. His lecture was very fine,
and was numerously intsrspersed with
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08
DEATHS.

FRANCISCO In West Haven, Oct. ID, Sarah
Fannie, wife of q. T. Francisco, and daughter Of
Rev. Moses Field aged 81 years.
Jesus died and rose again, even so them also
who sleep in Jesus will God bring with him.
JOHNSON In Grand Rapid, Mich, Sept 9TH,
Amelia b. wife of Abel II. johnson, and daugh-
ter OF the late Arson spaulding, of Ludlow, aged
a years. Also, Sept. 5th infant daughter OF Abel
Ii. and Amelia Is. johnson.
DARRAH In Poultney, Sept. goth, Rose,
wife of John Darrah, and mother OF the late Capt.
Samuel Darr all, of the 10th VT. Req, aged 81
years,
CLARK.-At Cincinnati, o., Sept 5th, Albert
l.. Clark eldest son of the late Hon. Orson Clark,
Of Middetown, aged p years.
LEARD.-At Hampton, N. Y, Oct. LIST, John
Leard, aged 81 years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

The annual meeting of the Vermont
Colonization Society will be held at Mont
pelier on Thursday, Oct. 10Th.
It's expected that Ex-President Rob
erts, of Liberia, now President of the Col
lege of Liberia, will deliver the annual
address,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

The newly-discoverod mineral spring
in Jay is proving of rare medicinal value
A young man has been cured of fits, and
another troubled with running sore has
also been healed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

BRIDGE BCRNED.--The bridge across
Cold River, three or four miles below Bel
lows Falls, on the Cheshire Railroad, was
burned yesterday, which accounts for the
delay of the 2 p. m. train into this place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

FIRST ANNUAL. HORSE FAIR,-The
first annual Horse Fair of the Narragan-
sett Park Association will be held at their
Park, Cranston. r. l., on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct 18th, l4th
and 18th. The premiums, which range
from S2j to $50 on exhibition horses,
embrace stations of different ages, mares
with foal by their side, geldings and fill
lies, matched horses of different height,
saddle horses, ponies-single and match
ed, draft horscs-matchcd and single, and
string teams.
In connection with the exhibition of
horses there will be a series of trots, with
the following purses, viz: One of $3.50,
one of 81, 800, one Of $500, one of $500,
one Of 81 900, one of $1,000, one of 800,
one OF $3.50, one of $3.50
The exhibition classes will remain open
until o o'clock p IN, October 10th, for on
tries.
From the list of entries in the different
trots, and tho national fame of some of the
horses entered, will make this second to
no exhibition as yet held in our country
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

GENEuN TERM or THE SUPREME
CoURT,-A general term Of the Supreme
Court Of Vermont has been ordered to be
held at Montpelier, ON the first Tuesday
in November, 1868
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

CAsTIEToN.-Col, Chas. II. Joyce, of
Rutland, will address the Grant and Col
fax Club of Castleton on Saturday even
ing, Oct. 10th All are invited to attend.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

REAL EsTATK.-Col. Chas, H. Joyoe
has bought lot ON Grove Street, just
north Of Mr., Verder's new residence, Of
Msssrs, simons and Proctor, for which he
paid $1,000,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

Connecticut Elections.
HARTFORD, Conn, Oct q.
The official returns from 149 town foot
up as fellows: Republican,, SO; Demo-
cratic, 81; divided, 6. OF these, the Re-
publicans gain 10 and the Democrats 3
from last year. OF the town, that were
wholly Republican last year, ono is
divided this year OF those which were
wholly Democratic, five are divided.
CRANKY gives "a Republican gain. Sims
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

SHREwsBURY.-Rev. George s. Guern-
sey will preach at Shrewsbury on Sunday,
Dot. 11th
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08
\. v. stock and Money market.

NEW NokH, Oct. .,
Money unusually active at 0 and psr G, a,
On call hans.
sterling exchange steady at los \ slOs Ron i.r.,
class balls.
GoLp-I0wsr opanins at l,Os. declining 10
1885,, closing at li0R,
Governments tinner
For Governments the following ara ,,. s,o-,,.,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

Reported expressly for the HERALD by CHAMBER-
LIN, SruRGEs 4 Co., Commission Merchants
20 and 81 Faneuil Hail Market, Boston.