davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-10-06
Plum, venango Co., Pa Dec. II. 1858

Plum, venango Co, Pa. Dec, II, 1858
DIR. SAGE & Co, Buffalo, Ny.
Gentlemen excellent Catarrh
Remedy has accomplished for my wife more
Ian q eoulda 6slisfed E{tiout having
tired g We lad giveilp ali hope ofever
efiectinsu curein her case. We had rlready
tried almost every Other remedy prop \
by the medical faculty without the fast
benefit, some really. were an injury. Her
sense of smell was destroyed, and her vision
becoming much injured from the disease
having produced closure of the 'tear duct
Iandseyenzthe sense ofstastezwa much i'm
paired. With the use Of three boxes onlys
of your Remedy. 1 believe the Catarrh is
entirely healed. What a great work it has
done in driving away the dark brooding dis
pair hat had settled on our minds, Isha-
ever recommend your Catarrh- Reanedysll
all with whom I meet afflicted with the
Yours truly, ~ JOIN wRsaAr I
DIR. Sage's Remedy viii be sent to anyTad-
dress by mail on receipt of Sixty Cen s.
Address by above. z-~sr
For sale by most, Druggist eyerywhere.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-10-06

Wall Street.-The 7stsyefA the Rmte:
The Presideht's Brotherin7lav, M.
Cor6m-His Relations NTH james
Ffsk-Lateryie,Os Nth Fisk and Cor
6n-Efort to duplicate the President
9, Fisk Claims TO. Have letters from
. :, Grant-Detaa of Cremiistanees-SDis-
;. closures of Ercaing Lnterest-Wh h
,0as the, Great. Gold Bug p Vander-
bit IN Consultation 4oiM Drew-He
Wdnts to Control Michigan Southern,
Lake Shore, Wa6Gsh and Northeast
erh-lEoney Market Easing up again
Aud the Banks IN q Strong posi-
New York, October flames
Fisk, jr. declares that General Grant
was in the Gold Ring and was an ac-
we participant. He declares that he
has three autograph letters from the
resident in his possession, proving
he apis. These letters, he says, shall
be printed. One thousand dollars was
offered for them by an editor, tonight,
but they were not forthcoming. A
halfdozen prominent men declare they
have seen the letters. o, a. go.
- A majority of the. members of the
Gold Exchange were absent from the
Gold Room during the day, effecting
settlements with each other. 1t is es-
timated. that contracts involving about
$IU0,000,0O0 were. adjusted yesterday,
and the balance will be closed during
the present week.
Heath &, Co. are settling with credi-
tors on the basis of135, promising that
the differences will be promptly paid,
a they have assurances from Snith.
Gould, (: Martin & Co. that as soon as
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-10-06
WHITE-OAK SAW-LOGS WAN
a. So l" TED AT irI"-j oil =
H. K. MYERS & Co.'S. 42i n'
Yard,
Near the Il. & G. ". r. r. Depot.

We want a quantity of Oak Saw Logs to
cut into Rail Road Ties and Bill stuff, for
which we will pay a fair price in cash.
We also wan any quantity of BLACK
WALNUT LOGS d PLUMBERS therefore,
persons in this vicinity, having OAK or
WALNUT LUMBER for Sale, may find
it to their advantage by calling upon us be-
fore selling elsewhere, as our Yard & Mills
are situated close to the track of the A. &
A. G. w. Railway, which enables us to pay
more for Timber and sell Lumber at E
rates than can be purchased elsewhere in
this vicinity. I
Our Stock of PINE LUMBER is of a
good quality or Dry Michigan Pine, Shin
giles, Lath, Dressed-Aooring and Siding,
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Broo5-
handles, all of which will be sold extreme
ly low for Cash.
SAVING Misunderstanding, Dress
ing Flooring, Saving Shingles, &c, done on
short notice and on reasonable terms. We
also keep on hand and for sale, WHITE
LIME, WATER LIME, DRAIN. TILE,
.CALCINE PLASTER; and the regular
STONE SEWER PIPE from A to "a
inches - "a rFf-T4@ ia rfrt ff-.fgof3 VA
Being thankful for past favors, we would!
still solicit, at least, a share of patronage.
81 II! X. MYERS. & co. /,
o. HI .- o.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-10-06
Things. to

- 49, -
Let II be remembered, that if Ohio
should go Republican, it fixes negro
suffrage upon our people for all time;
for if a Republican. Legislature should
be elected the fifteenth amendment
will be approved by that body, and
thus our institutions WILDE changed
Let It be remembered, that the iif
teenth amendment should .he adopted
it will take away the right of the peo-
tple OF Ohio to regulate the elective
franchise, and to pass laws to-regu-
late the holding of future elections.
i iLd i b .sosep,6efed, that the ,adop.
ton of that amendment will confer
tgruazGeHgEess-1the right to. regulate
reur election laws in the future, so as
10 p~erpetuate the rule of a party SEEK;
ing the capitalization of all power in
a wicked Congress- 81 IN
L. Let It be gegsem5sreds that when Ohio
-surrende's that rightrto a corrupt Con
gress, then people are only preparing
chains to bind their p~osterity to the
wheels of a great central desPotism:
= Let Il be remembered, that to surren7
der this inherent right we invite Ne
groes, Barbarians, Heather and Hy-
brid races ef-alr kinds to an equality
with our own race and thus endanger
the perpsthngSof'our institutions. =.
"a Let 1t be remembered that 7Geo.H
Pendlet 2n,. and the Democratic nom
inees on the State and county. tiekss,
are opposed to these n amous PROPOSE
tions: while Gov. HIVES, and the Re
publican nominees Re and county,
are i'll favor. ot-them.
Let all those. opposed Q Negrosuff
vote the Democratic ticket, and,
our nominees. h'a'"r
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-10-06
John Hurts, ct al.

Y PIE . r..rgTy ..F H'.-.
=, rau7 John Hurts. ct al. - lii g. ,
State of Ohio, Ashland County, ss.t-fs Dr..
By virtue ola certain order of salem Par
tition, against defendants, issued from the
Court of Common Pleas of Ashland Coun-
ty, Ohio, dated September 81, 1882 and to
me directed, Twill sell at Public Sale, at The
South door of the Court House, in said
County, on .iiJ5e',-i .do71ft 'as'is>'
Saturday, October soa, a. D.. 1859,
at 1 o'clock p. M, of said day, the follow.
ing premises, situated inthe County of Ash.
land and State of Ohio, to-wit.ssEo zrj,..
The west half Of the south-east quarter
of section thirtyssixt f36 Aintownship TWEEN
ty.three (23),i of range sixteen (16)g con-
tanning eighty {sO) acres, more or less. -,i
Appraised at s., 100. : ur.,aaT ~
b Terms of sale, one-third cash., .one-third
in one year, one-third in two-years,. with
Interest from day Of sale. Back payments
to be secured by mortgage on, premisesa+.
r. .ssI .iWM. o. PORTER, Sheriff.. "a!
Sept. 90; 1S69-5w12 ng,ir ,fa.,, =; 81. /.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-10-06

r-ket it be yss'smdsred.4 that. ythEreEi5
not a single item of expenses incurred
by the last Democratic Legislature
that was not voted for and urged by
Republicans.
Let Mepeopie, therefore, vote against
the Republican candidates.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-10-06

saUan the Germans and Irish vote
wfha party whose leaders say that
IN point of Intelligence" the negro
pssaesses mqe fitness to exercise the
right of citizenship than they do? II
r6ttsEtFey Should vote and work for
tHs election IF the Democratic State
TiekstWaW nQnr county ticket-D.
WaWhitnnore, g. L. Yearick, w. G.
Frazee; Jas:idE 81 Chase, and James
BSSiai1@S H9K<yfs
.fs1T1fS III .raH5,rt yia-H4.4a
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-10-06

A vote for D. w. WHIrMoRE, w.
G. FEAzEE, G. L. 'YEAR1cR, J.. f.
CHASE, and GEo H, RESDIEros, is
a vote for equal taxation equal rights.
and for keeping the governmentofthe
United States a white mans Govern
ment. >. = K .IC
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-10-06

/. 4 vote for i; & Bushnell 7:
Drayton,' Joe. Fkinpinger, Ira Paine
Or 'GevIoHnes, lis a vote for the abr
h~orrentd doctrine ofnegro suffrage, and
negro equality ; for they stand upon
that platform.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-10-06
Administering Notice.

The undersigned has been duly appoint.
ed and qualified as administrator of the es-
tate, with the will annexed, of Catharine
Stahl, decd, late of; Clearcreek tp., Ashland
County, Ohio.
DAVID HOMAN, Admir-.
Sept. %, 1S69-3wII
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-10-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.

It'd S1tlAChS DeaAA Va 0ShAouo
VS.,
J..P. Devor, ct. al,
Citizens Bank of Ashland
VS..
Campbell & Co., ct. al. d
State of Ohio, Ashland County, SIS.
BY virtue of two writs of Fl Fa., against
defendants, issued from the Court of Com
mon Pleas, of Knox County, Ohio, dated
August 10, A. ID. 1869, and to me directed,
1 will sell at Public Sale, Mt the hat store
of Campbell & CO.. in Ashland, Ashland
County; Ohio, on -
Saturday, October 9th, II. d.. 1869,
commencing at 9 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day
the following goods and chattles to-wit. /.
Consisting of Hats and Caps. Robes, Neck.
ties, Collars, &c. Terms Of sale cash. "a'
VIM. o. PORTER, 'i'
Sheriff Ashland Co.
Sept. 90, '69-2w1s
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-10-06
PittsburghLEo Chicago
r Railway. .sal ..9

On and after .Ang. SOth, 1869, trains will
leave Stations daily, Sundays excepted,
as follows. [Train leaving Chicago at 4.2O
tprgR at 1.25 p. M, leaves daily !,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-10-06
WOOSTER HACK LINE

WOOSTER HACK LINE
a COOL comfortable Back Line for the
accommodation of passengers will leave
Ashland for Wooster, tri-weekly, leaving
Ashland Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays
at 8 o'clock in the morning, via Rowsburg
Pitts urg. Reedsburg and Jefferson
Through fare, 500
Hack also tri Weekly from Ashland to
Orange and back the anne day. Leaving
Ashland Tuesdays, Thursdays. and Satur
days, Fare 50ets.,
: N. WENTWORTH,
Proprietors.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-10-06
RAILROAD TIME TABLES,
Atlantic Lime Table
GH-TOPPING.Anen

H-TOPPINGAgen
On and after. Monday, Dec. 2lst, 1868,
passenger trains will arrive at the follow
ing places at the time set. 81
: -,' .-'iIs+. GOING SOUTH. r.,-ir ri -T.fr
n. London 1910 a. m. $50 p. m. 9:5l p. M.
CrestIine 1f:10a. m. 5:45 p. m. 1O:35 p. IN.
Gallon 11:30 a. m. 6.25 p. m. His p. m.
Ia GOING NORTH.
n. Lond'n 5:15 am 1O:10am Els pm 500 pm
-Crestline 400 am $40 am 1:15 pm $40 pm
Gallon 3:5l am $50 am LOG pm :27 pm
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-10-06
Tickets, Tickets

yPsitS uHrtr-EFt ---- .4r.
We deem it proper to remind the
Dem0cracytof this County that the
law regulating election tickets has been
so Changed as to require each ticket to
he written OF printed on plain white
paper With BLACK ink, and without
any mark or device by which the
Judges 81. cleo ion or any other person,
but the vote4, may know The political
character of the ticket. The law in
ficts a severe penalty upeas those wri-
ting PRINTING! REGULATING, or offering
at the ballot-box, any colored tickets 4;
or one having anYmark OF device up
ON it, whereby Tiai partisan character
may be known ;; and such ticket will
be thrown out hadnottcoanted- The
Judges of election in this CouEey, will
therefore, bear this in mind.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-10-06
FrightfuI Casualty.

During the trial of competing en-
gines at the indianapolis State Fair
on Friday, October 1st, a boiler ex-
ploded on the Fair grounds and ten
personswere instantly killed, and elev-
ell so m~uclFiniured that they will die.
EFutly one hundred persons We're aiut.
ed by the explosion and many were
blown to fragments. -,
The exploded boiler was connected
with a portable steam sawtmiH, which
Ind been awarded'a fifty dellar2premf-
I'm that morning. AT the time fthe
explosion the engine was just Started
on 4 match trial of the speed Of The
competing mills. ut is said that len
minutes before the explosion there; wins
10 pounds of pressure, and just be-
fore 120 pounds. Several parties state
Steam came from the lower
gauge, indicating no water. A young
man who fired the boiler the prior day
says. it leaked 20 badly that it "a diff
ficult ~toaraise steam, The boiler ,ex-
ploded upward, and fragments were
thrown a great distance. If the explo-
sion had been horizontal there would
have been a greater loss of life, for
thousands were in the immediate neigh
borhood OF the scene of the disaster.
The explosion was like the sound OF
a heavy cannon The conclusion
shook the buildings upon the Fair
Grounds, and caused general cohster-
nation.
A piece of the boiler, weighing four
hundred pounds, was thrown fully one
hundred yards into a cattle stall, but
the beast ESCAPED iniiiy. IL
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-10-06

=. HfgRIrT OF II szooR:sr%n II
Fullness Of Blood, 70 The H0Ad, Acldt1T f!a
% Tie Ssomachs %suse4A-9eAyte-~
or Weight In 2 stomaeh.
- ing or ElutteTing nc the
Pit Of the Stomach, SWIM ~
ming OF the Head. HQERiGdoR4
Dimc1lt BreethinG. tfnttef1ng
49, IT. - ca9ssas
when in . !: ~ D4p@f6st1fS.
Pm eE iS.sor.' sssa E ssaaeSset, u1naHSsaasA
ne MseAE RssaesssPys ni4.
"R u the skin u EyeS,M aisAI
uf1I1 FAinI in fhe . 6ideyo rfE4 L.
, Sudden Elufhes q Hsst, Burn. ysHsD
of Evil and Greai Depressfon a s1l1ita.3
Al nese indicate dfssa.s eIths Ltyer = RRqslrSN =
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-10-06
DEBm1Tx.

- g.
~f,3I.L ~ .MEiOL
. ~ Ssa.. h"aiiiai. nj H. s,aro,.f
r,i Siu1g ~ eriz 4Ht..::-,.s ri r. -yuiS
nAsrs q 90 ss9sesas Isssf y HbeHsa4A esr.s@ a.
nay s.par : te". dv.s5r = hssSSsE
.ee1 e di0ea 9, rsSvy a. blood, Sssc q oood, Ss..d,
Asakhy eompIeston, eradicate ns yeHoss tnge frs1 ~
HIe- 2 aAes!1rea1sd. smeeiaied veal, and nerrpts ,
s"ggIsd e 2 ystiJaesd sto.a, and vigorosI gersorH
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong By using the Btttef1 or :
Tonic. In fact, they arc Family MeA1.-
efnes. They can be administered With
perfect safeey co q child three month";
Old, IN most delicate fenDales or o mann
-%i r. ts.!i4A.fsr.J Gs~ =stf-r1tE
'1Aess 3saedsss 6vs Qs 6sais;i nj noafD .iii,ft
-S71ta y7rrfnsfI
BLOOD RuF1Mefs
ss.r k.e.,., a.d .,.u es-s an sss.s..; rss.as.. w.
Bad blood Keep your1 blood puvs; hsP y0w
Liver ~ order; keep yoar dioeaiss of6dDh ?
in q souad, healthy ReoHdaIon, b.. "a 49,
ever assdl youL< The beat nan - nSs eouaAfe
0sM. y years Of ke~s2 repstaHo~ - J~ eag0NA
yos Naa W tAess prepsrasiO1x "'hifh
.l-fzid-i .t.rst. ---:- s.sl- '.io.r,s .z4,i.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-10-06
BLOOD Purifiers
FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD.

Ohssf Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsyfy.aiA
>PHILAD1LBHiA MARCH 10, 1851.
, Ilad "HocEands Geraaaa Buffers is not an ta6eO
teafin1 Aeveraoe, bet 10 . coed ton;e, esgsl ~ dissr6ssa
e e. dioe..,ss egoans. ed ~ Sgsat $500 . ssss~
1e'r' ri sso y: HooD14xa.d'f
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-10-06
THE FAIR 4 SUCCESS.

She State Fair has been a success,
both as an exhibition and in a fnan-
cial point of view. To-day there were
21,626 gate tickets Sold" about four
thousand more than last year. The
total sale Of gate tickets has been about
5000, to which add the total of. the
amphitheater tickets, 10000 The
total.reeeipts foot up Tonight about
22,050. At the trotting match this
afternoon, Lou Loder beat PAYNE
last heat was trotted in 2:35. for the
former, iandf2:35I for the latter. =
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-10-06
SHERIFFys SALE

sale BY most prpggi.t every where.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22

burgh, a few days since, at the sugar
house of Philander Brown, and was 80
badly burned that he died seven hours
after.
One of the oldest towns in Vermont
is Isle La Mott, situate on an island OF the
same name, ten mile in length by three in
width, in the middle of Lake Champlain,
near it's northern extremity, about ten
miles distant from either shore, and con-
tanning about five hundred inhabitants.
The large farm houses are built OF stone
and bear marks of great antiquity.
Many of the inhabitants have become in
dependent by patient tillage of the soil,
which is rich and fertile. The principal
productions are grain, fruit, pot and pearl
ashes, maple sugar and beans. About tive
thousand bushels Of the latter are pro-
ducod annually, and one farmer makes
about one thousand pounds OF maple SUI
gar. There are also several valuable blue
stone quarres, one OF which furnished
the material for building the famous VIC
toria bridge at Montreal. During the sea-
son of navigation, the island is reached
by means of sail-boat ferry, but gen.
tleman Of Burlington visited it day or
two since by horse and sleigh, over snow
banks from three to six feet deep, and ten
miles across the lake, on ice three feet in
thickness. One year ago the farmers
there sowed their grain in fields which are
now covered with snow two or three feet
in depth
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22

from Hiddlebury in 1858, By he Board Q
Education.
The Congregational church In Mid
dlebury was organized Septeml er 9th
1890.
The contributions for all purposes al
st Stephens church, Hiddlebury. during
the year ending June LIST, 1858, was
$66O.6S.
The junior exhibition of the College
class of 1870, takes place on Tuesday
evening, April 26th.
Rev. Mr.. Steele preached at the Con-
grsgational church Sabbath morning,
April 18th, and Prof. Weber in the after
noon.
Mr.. NJ. Yale contemplates the erec-
ton of number of tenement houses on
Court street, Middlebury.
Rev. J. B. Cook, of Ticonderoga, n.
T., is about to supply the Congregational
church in Middlebury.
The snow fall in Middlebury the past
winter was 81 inches, giving 1875 days
sleighing-more than we have had in any
season for the last twenty years. The
ice in Otter Creek broke up on the 9TH
inst.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22
New York News.

NEW DIRK, April ".
Anne Rogers, a woman twenty-four
years of age, died in Bellevue hospital
yesterday, from the effects Of opium eating,
a habit that she has been addicted to for
eight years.
1t is rumored tliat the notoriou. butcher
cart thief, Steve Boyle, also renowned az
the murderer of the Michigan Sheriff,
who was lately sent from this city to
State Prison, has escaped from the Clinton
prison.
A complaint was made yesterday at the
Mayors office by S. J. McCreken against
DIR. J. Walter Scott, Principal of the New
York Medical University. The com
plant charged DIR. Scott with being a
quack.
The amount of the defalcation of Nr.
Peck, the Ascending warehouseman,
turns ont 10 be much less than was first
announced. 1t is now reduced TO Slj, 600.
The warehouse in Brooklyn is now in
charge of the sheriff. under an order Of
Injunction made by Judge Gilbert.
An informal meeting of persons inter
ested in property on West street, between
Ian rrnnd and the Battery, was held yes
terday afternoon, at when Reconnaissance
were prepared against the passage of a
bill at present pending before the Legisla-
ture for the widening of West street
Recruiting is progressing rapidly at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. The report that
twenty vessels are to be made ready for
service is untrue. There are only eight
that could be made serviceable in few
weeks, and the only one that is actually
preparing for sea is the practice ship
Sabine, which carries thirty-six guns.
For several weeks the Cubans in this
city have been quietly but assiduou sly
working to aid their brother revolution
lists III the field, 10y the shipment of men,
money and munitions. Volunteering is
going on very rapidly. but very quiet ly.
and the recruits are forwarded in sm all
attachments TO Cuba. Very recently a
full battery OF field artillery. complet ,ly
equipped and manned, was dispatch, "a,
and information of its safe arrival ! a.
been received.
Last evening, the team Of Mr. \. CT es-
tsr ran away in Eighth avenue, near One
Hundred and Forty-sixth, and colli,led
with the wagon of Peter Suydam, entire
ly demolishing it, and throwing out Mr..
Suydam and his driver, both of whom
were seriously injured.
The Tammany society last evening
elected the following officers: VIM. NJ.
Tweed, Grand Sachem, vice Gov. Hof-
man; Sachems A. Oakley Hall, Matthew
L. Brennan, Isaac Bell, John Brady,
Charles G. Cornell, Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr.,
Richard B. Connolly, f. b. Hart, George
w. Mclean, James Il. Nicholson, Samuel
B. Garvis, Joseph Bowling and Peter B.
Sweeney. Henry Vandewater was elected
treasurer, Wilson Small, secretary Geo.
w. Roome, Sycamore, and Stephen c.
Duryea, Wiskinskie.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22
Tho Flood in Canada.

DUNDAs, April 30.
This district of country is complete ly
inundated, and large amount of pro p
erty has been destroyed.
MITCHELL, April 20.
A terrific rain storm prevailed here Sum-
day night. The country in this neigh :
borhood'is covered with water The dam
age to property is very great.
GUELPH, April 90.
The heavy rain of Sunday night LAS
swollen the river Tweed and its tributa-
ries to an unprecedented height. Seven
or eight mill dams have been swept away,
and the culverts on the leading roads have
been destroyed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22

PROFESSIONAL ENToRTIoN.-A case
of professional extortion, or more proper
ly, legal swindling, has come under cur
notice A raw Canadian had a pair of
horses detained here yesterday by Collec-
tor Chase for an investigation as to the
customs valuation. Frightened out Of
his wits, the Frenchman sought counsel
of lawyer who lives in one of the towns
east of here, but was here attending
County Court. The collector examined
the horses, decided that they were not
subject to seizure, but increased the
valuation little, and suffered the owner
to pay the additional duties. After this
was done, the lawyer demanded of his
client $50, claiming that he had been
obliged to pay out the money, or part of
it, to bride The Collector. The Frenchman
refused to pay SO much, and the lawyer
caused the horses to be attached. Again
frightened, he paid it with cost, and
afterwards, in cooler moments, sought
other counsel to know how he might get
it back 1t is not true that he paid the
customs officer dollar or that he rend-
cred any service to his client, unless in
the way of advice. He had no interview
with the collector, and the release of the
horses was not on account of anything
by him said or done. His conduct was
not only extortionate upon his client, but
it was disgrace to his profession.-St.
Adams Messenger.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-22

PAUL CARPENTER-In Poultney, Feb. 90,
at the residence of the brides father. by Rev. T.
w. Harwood, Mr.. Geo. Il. Paul, OF Middletown,
10 Miss Kate a. Carpenter.
MHOWER-DUNN-In Rutland, April Is,
by Rev. o. Cunningham, MT Moses Bomhower
and Miss Maggie Dunn both of Healdville.
STOUGHTON - RIPLEY - At Dorcester,
Mass. Charles b. Stoughton, of New York, and
Ada Ripley, Daughter OF Robert G. Hooper, and
granddaughter of Gen. James w. Ripley.
STAFFORD .GULIvER-In Rutland, April
18th, by Rev. Leland Howard, Mr.. Eldad Spaf-
ford OF Clarendon, Vt, and LYDIA Ann CULVER,
of Cambridge, Mass.
NEWTON Rutland, Satur-
day. April 18th, 1869, by Rev. Leland Howard,
Nelson Newton, of Rutland, and Betsy Newton,
of Ira.
BRYANT SHATTUCK-At the Ingraham
House, in Chester, April eth, by Rev. G. T.. LORD,
Mr. Dana +. Bryant and Miss Flora r. Shattuck,
both Of Weston.
PROCTOR CLARK-In Chester, Feb. It'll, by
Rev. 4. s. Foster, Mr.. George X. Proctor, of
Rockingham, and Miss Lila ]. Clark, of Chester.