davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

RUTLAND HOTEL WAR-The Troy
Times of Tuesday evening says: A cor
respondent writing from Rutland yester
day morning gives the latest phazes o.
the singular hotel war now raging in thai
town:
| This Monday morning witnesses more
excitement in town than has been known
since the days of the rebellion. The four
fine hotels have discharged all their EN-.
ployes. and large boards nailed across the
doors have the word "closed" painted on
them in large black letters The Bard.
we'll, Central, Bates and Stevens Houses
are thus shut against all travellers and
boarders, but for how long no one pre-
tends to know. The cause of the hotels
closing their doors ia that they have all
| been prosecuted for selling liquor con-
trsry to law. Last night the front
door and verandah of Justice B. W.
Marshall's house were treated to coat
of tar and feathers, as an omen of what a
temperance Justice might expect il he
administered the law. Many prominent
citizens have thrown open their doors to
the travelling public. Among others we
might mention ex-Gov. John B. Page,
Col. George A. Merrill, J. M. Haven
Treasurer of the Rutland and Burlington
railroad, J. B. Reynolds, ex-President of
the Bank of Rutland, and others. Sleep
ing cars will be called into requisition,
and the public will not suffer. The news
papers are much sought for and the Offices
are crowded with news-seekers, The
Herald on the fence, not taking either
side The independent takes strong tenn.
perance ground The Courier takes sides
with the hotels. The Mirror advocates
the repeal of the law or its strict observ-
ance. The Courier has issued a "third
edition" in which to express its views.
The case as it now stands is a square fight
between the liquor dealers and the State
law, and the result of the trouble is looked
for with great anxiety, as there is plenty
of money on both sides.
The correspondent of the Troy Times
evidently does not comprehend what he
reads when he charges that "the HERALD
is on the fence" In this remark he is
wonderfully stupid or maliciously misrep-
resents US. We have as distinctly said as
the English language can make it that
the HERALD favored the enforcement OF
the law to its letter. IL the article on the
subject of "the closing the Rutland no.
tells and the ISSUE" it was plainly urged
that the law should be enforced to test
the question beyond peradventure. We
are aware that men stand pn the corners
of the street to misrepreseut the position
os the HERALD On this issue and it seems
to hs We been forgotten by the community
that the very first point made in this
z4.n,s matter ~rew out of certain demands
80 NV the lana, nrds of Rutland of the
nnb,ishars of the HEaALD, which they
=, omptiy refused. From thence this
20, Ssre has gone on, and it is d uisrepre-
senta,' ion. unqualified and untrue, 70 say
III at "tbe HERALD is On the fence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

Kdt0,' RutILld Herald am reques tee
by vote Of our Temperance Society tc
send you resolution, for publication
unanimously passed at our last meeting
Saturday evening, December "a.
ReSoyued. That we heartily approve Of
the course being pursued by the civil su'
thority of Rutland in the enforcement Of
our excellent prohibitory liquor law.
Please allow me to add that your nu'
merous rum holes are q burning shame
and a whitening curse to your beautiful
growing village and the neighboring
towns.
We rejoice to learn that the good PEG.
RI ~s s-~..- ~;li"c~ 80 oil rAlisio,,s o-~-Ia
and all political parties, have united to.
gether to put stop to this nefarious traf-
fc. We bid you God speed. We believe,
and it has often been asserted in our tenn
perance meetings where there has been
so much complaint against the civil au.
thorities of your Town for allowing our
prohibitory law to be so shamefullY Yio-
lated by drunkards and drunkard makers),
that if all the ministers, church members
and temperance men of Rutland would
mite to enforce the law, the temperance
cause would gloriously triumph in your
midst, in spite of drunkards, rpmsailers
and the devil.
HENRY ". STEWART.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

BURLINGToN.-Tuesday was one of the
most uncomfortable days of the season at
Burlington. The south wind blew fear
fully, increasing to q gale at night, and
the dust was fearful.
Judge Shipman of Connecticut is
having special hearing at Burlington in
the case of A. M. Clark of st. Adams, on
motion to commit for contempt of court
in interfering with the assignee. The
case will probably occupy the balance of
the week.
"A Christmas tree, heavily loaded
with gifts for both old and young, was
displayed at the parlors of the College
street Congregational church on Monday
evening.
Rev. Z. Il. Atwell at the morning
service in st. Pauls (Episcopal Church,
on Christmas day, announced that sub
scriptions for the payment OF the
church debt of ten thousand dollars
had been secured, and the mortgage dis
charged. This disposes of the only in
debtedness of the parish and leaves them
with one of the finest church buildings in
the State, together with commodious
parsonage and sections house, occupying
with the church grounds, two.thirds OF
one of the most central and valuable
bloc ks in that city.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

c, "OsHs called in at the
Congregational church IL. ,.s 20
and distributed with liberia.
Christmas presents. The old man
ever seemed to lean towards the childre
here in all his public demonstrations,
though occasionally he is complimentary
to youth, middle aged and aged. and this
year he forgot not any of these classes,
but with discriminating Judgment and
liberal hand, supplied real want and
satisfied the ohildrens fancy. The Christ
mas tree was located directly in front of
the pulpit, and its wide spreading bran
ches were brilliantly illuminated with
wax tapers, and beautifully supplied
with tempting presents. The tree was
under the charge of Mr.. n. w. Wood.
Rev. Charles Hubbard opened the exer-
cises with prayer, which was followed by
a few appropriate remarks by Rev. J. 6.
Hale. The choir gave several fine selec-
tons. The presents were then distri-
bute3 and the exercises closed.
1t almost always happens that Santa
Claus has several daughters around to as
sist him, on this occasion he deputized
several of his best, and although they
had glided serenely by the meridian of
LIES gay chapter, they have enshrined
themselves in the memory OF all who
shared the fruits of that Christmas tree
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29
From New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. %.
j. Thomas was to-day tried, convicted
and sentenced to be hung Feb. Is, fol
the murder of Walter johnson on Sept
9th.
The business of United States EXPIRES.
and Great Western Dispatch Cos. over the
Erie Railroad will cease March 1st.
Bids for $4,000 of New Dock bonds
were opened this morning prices offered
ranging from 105 to 100.
Gen. Alfred Pleassnton will retire on
Saturday next from the Office of Collector
of Internal Revenue in the Thirty-second
district of New York. He will leave for
Washington on Monday or Tuesday even
ing, to enter upon the duties of his new
Office.
At an early hour this morning a FIRE
occurred in the dwelling house occupied
by Sigismond Stetshelmer, West Forty
ninth street. Loss on furniture and
building $4,000; insured $25, 900 in the
Pacific and Excelsior Companies. The
fire was caused by defective fue.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29
The Soldiers Reunion

Having been informed that an impress
sion has gone out, that the closing of the
Hotels in Rutland would interfere with
the meeting of the Reunion Society of
Vermont Officers, on the 18th of January,
1871. The Executive Committee take oc.
oasion to notify the members of the So
ciety and the public generally, that the
Bardwell House, and Bates House, will
be open on the 10th, 18th, and 18th of
January, f1 the exclusive accommodation
Of persons attending the several Regimen
tai Re-Unions appointed to meet at Rut-
land on the 10th, the Reunion Society on
the 18th, and the Convention of the
Grand Army of the Republic, on the
18th.
The landlords of these spacious Hotels
assure your committee that no effort will
be spared to make these occasions the
most ENJOYABLE possible, so far as Hotel
Accommodations are concerned.
j. A. SALISBURY,
Chairman Elk Com.
Rutland. Dec. 18th 1870.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

FEsTIvAL.--The annual Christmas fes.
tiyal of the teachers and scholars of the
Trinity Church Sunday School took place
last evening in the rooms over the store OF
Col. Levi G. Kingsley, on Merchants
Row. Nearly all of the children were
present as we'll as large number of the
older members of the congregation. Re-
freshments were served during the even.
ing and all, especially the children, seem.
ed to enjoy themselves to the utmost ex.
tent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29
MattfxnfS.

WELLMAN-SIMONDS - In WaIinaford
Dec. %. by Rev. Joshua Fletcher, D D., Adm J
Wellman and Annie L., daughter OF Rufus 81
monds.
HUBBARD-DAvIS In Wallingford, Bee
27th, by the Rev. DR.. Walker, Elnsthan hub
bard, Esq. Of Ludlow, and Mrs. Sarah M. Davis
Of Wallingford.
FERNEL-STREETER.- Casteton, Dec
q. by Rev. J. Phillips, Charles w. Fernel and
Fannie F. Streeter. ... ..
WHITNEY-VIALL.-I North Bennington
Dec. IA, by Rev. II. c. Weston, Edward b
Whitney and Bell, daughter of Austin P. Wall
Esq.
HALE-HULETT- In Arlington, Dec. s, by
Rev. w. n. Rugg, George A. Hale of Arlington
and Josephine Hulett of SALISBURY.
BARTLETT-FISHER.- SALISBURY, Dec
9, BY Martin Madison, Esq, Clark Bartlett, Esq.
and Sarah Fisher.
YOUNG-HOPKINS.-I Tinmouth. Dec 81
by Rev. j. Fletcher, d. D., Dwight A. Young tt
Miss Adelia r. Hopkins, all of Tinmouth.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29
Connecticut Notes.

HARTFORD, Dec. %.
The dwelling of Walter House in
Glastonbury, was burned with all it's con.
tents about three o'clock this morning.
The family only escaped in their night
clothes. Loss $4,000; insurance $500.
Rev. J. w. Strong, who was injured by
the recent railroad accident is very much
better to-day, and his symptoms are en-
couraging of his ultimate recovery.
The Republican State Convention for
the nomination of Governor and other
State officers has been called to meet at
the Music Hall in New Haven, on
Wednesday January 25th, 1871, at 10
o'clock q. m.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

The Burlington Free Press says: The
best Joke about this whole business in
in Rutland is, that Mr.. Cramton, who
was mainly instrumental in bringing
about this state of affairs, has been waiting
for some time to get an opportunity to
remodel and repair the old Bardwell
House, and has now bound the other three
houses not to do business until he gets
ready, which of course will be not till his
repairs are made. While the other three
landlords are going about the streets
clustering about how terribly the pso-
pie are suffering for yictuals and rum,
Cramton with white-wash brush in hand,
is in vigorous pursuit of oockroacbes and
bed-bugs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29
Naval Disaster.

PORTLAND, Dec. %.
The schooner George and Emily Of
Yarmouth, from Wehswken, n. T., for
Boston with coal arrived here to-day, and
reports that in gale between Cape Cod
and Thatchers Island her boom was car.
ried away and her gear got to the leeward
and fetched to Portland, where she will
repair and proceed TO B oston-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

BUSINESS CHANGE.-A. F. Davis has
sold his ofics, sash and door factory, plan
ing mill, lumber yard, and the real estate
connected herewith, on Furnace street,
to Charles NJ. Bliss of Bennington, the
consideration being eighteen thousand
dollars
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

Nor1cE.--The Ladies' Aid Society con-
r,o,od with She Liberal Christian Society
of Rutlaud will meet at the residence OF
Mrs. Eliza Onion, on Grove street, Thurs
day, at 2 o'clock p. M. Ladies are re-
quested to provide themselves with re-
treatments
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

LAKE DUNMoRE HoUsE.-There will
be New Years Ball at the Lake Dun
more House, Salisbury, Friday evening
December Both. The music will be
furnished by the Rutland Quadrille Band
The floor managers are prompt, efficient
and gentlemanly, and these with John M
DYER for host must ma Ike this one of the
most enioyabl parties of the season,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

ToDD's. - The New Years Ball at
Todd's Hotel will be on Friday evening,
December Both. The music will be fur
nished by the Rutland Quadrilis Eaad,
assisted b5 Charles Ladd as prompter.
Todd's balls are always q success.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29
a rrivI,l nnd pepmr,ure 0, Trains.

TRAINS LEAVE Rr-1LAND.
For Bellows Fails, 1880 ''oo 'li'4o d. m',
s1 M; ,S;lo p IN IS. 80 a. m, 100 1920
:. pp'';os,,o,- 1000, a. M, & tS.15 p m,
:, ssratoysr 80 q Tolls a. m, & 1870 p, IN,
es SaIsss l.30 * 1000 & "lI.45 a. M,
CLAIMS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
..,onl Bellows Falls, 1915 a. m, & 1900 a. M,
g.. Burlington, 1856 & all. 30 a. m, 400 & 1910
-. Bennington, also am, & $3.50 o. m.
% Saratoga, AS q. IN, t7.4O & 9.15 p. m
.s Salem, l.3O a. m, 1880 & *5.l5 p. M.
sMail Train. Mixed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29
Deaths.

SANBORN.-In North Dorset, Dec. 18th, of
consumption, George W. Sanborn, aged SO years
and months.
FAY.-In Williston, Dec &C. Julius Fay, aged
As years.
GRIsWoLD.-In Castleton, Dec. %. Mary
Root, wife Of Franklin Griswold, in the 6lst year
of her age. She had been great sufferer from
cancer OF the breast for the last five years.
PITTS.-In Clarendon, Dec. IL, Caroline, wife
OF George w. Pitts, aged "a years.
HARRINGTON Salisbury, Ezekiel Har-
rington, aged "A years.
METCALF.-In Fort Ann, N. Y. Dec. 10th,
Julia A., wife of Rev. j. E. Metcalf, of the Troy
Conference.
HITT.-In Saratoga, N. Y, Charlie N son of
G. s. and Mary L. Hit, aged years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

KILPATRICK's LECTURE.-We are re.
quested to state that Mr.. Paige, at the
U~sro Di~ias rsvvu4-, 14l.o .A.ouo aunprO al
engagements for the accommodation Of
.Sose from ont of town who desire TO at
tend e-uuatricl's lecture on Friday night.
He has 500 ~~sd ample pnrlors for those
who das;ro s.o, >>ipg place while here.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1870.

,Tpe EFerszId is ihe only paper IN
e.. EsouuCy FGmtiaUd, or tuas seq
a., az Vermont that takes aeie.
rrapnIC news. She Herald rece'Se'
me Associated Press Reports reg
iarly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29
He BEST AM ca h. II &c
NEWSPAPER IN VEh
MONT,

and should DO IN every family. We trus,
that we shall receive a renewal Of Subscrip
ton from all our patrons of 1870, and
that they will do US the kindness TO lay
this Prospectus before any neighbors or
friends who may not now be taking the
HERALD, to the end that they may, if dis
posed, become subscribers 10 it. We are
determined that the HERALD shall become
the great popular newspaper of this re-
gion, and shall appreciate any efforts its
friends may make in spreading our Pros
pectus.
The Daily Is published every morning
Sundays excepted) in season for morning
trains and mails in all directions. Terms
$500 per year; $500 for SIX months
or $500 per quarter.
The Weekly is published every Thurs
day morning, in season for all mails that
day. Terms: 50 so per year S1.25 for
six months, javarjabJy in Advance,
TUTTLE & Co., Publishers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29
The Objections of Turkey.

CONsTAETINoPLE, Dec. %.
The Turkish government has in note
urged upon the powers its objection to
the discussion of all questions affecting
Danubian principalities in the London
conference.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

G. A1han iii. Prices
ranged from 25 to 80 cents for winte. a@t >
ries, few lots extra fine brought 30
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29
Or Of farmers. who felt so alarmed
At the prospect Of terrible Drouth!
And looked, vsenout being much harmed.
Tika a dsntist-clear ssdowu In the mouth =

Or Of farmers, who felt so alarmed
At the prospect 81 terrible Drouth!
And looked, vienout being much harmed.
Like a dsntist-clear s'down In the mouth
Of and once by Civil War rent,
Gow enjoying blessed release;
Though Rebels seem hardly content,
Without scolding, to sLet US have Peace
Of Connecticut cklest jade!
Say rather. most mischievous elf
Who quite unconcernedly laid
Her JEWELL up high "on the shelfp'
Of Vermont, shedding unfeigned tears
For Washburn, relieved Of command:
For Stewart, with few or no peers,
And Houghton, SO active and bland.
or Actions, of which cen the name
Is Legion, and can but say,
While the few are entrusted to Fame,
The most are forgotten to-day.
But hold The full tale of the year
It would take many hours to rehearse;
And The New is approaching so near
1t would put short stop to my verse.
Indeed, am forced to confess,
Though meier at loss for a rhyme,
1t is even true, nevertheless,
l am really straitened for time.
Besides, / can truthfully say,
And with far less of sorrow than Joy,
That the years, gliding swiftly away,
Have left me no longer boy.
And Manhood, whose manifold ends
Demand large share of my time,
Has played sly trick on my friends,
And cheated them out of their rhyme.
THE HERALD of course it will thrive,
With Patrons who can't let it go:
With Publishers always "alive,"
And never once heard to say "WHOa -
With Editors everywhere round,
Indlting, as seems to them best,
Grave leaders on topics profound,
Or locals of infinite zest
With telegraph wires close by,
Bringing daily dispatches from-well,
From London and Paris and-why
1t would take me an hour to tell
With Advertisements, going to show
What all the wide world is about
So, if people don't happen to know,
THE HERALD's the place TO find out -
With live correspondents who keep
\ sharp eye on Events of the Day,
Md who, seldom addicted to sleep,
EervC Them up an {. capital way
Aud 50 must TIE HERALD remain
Daily, Weekly, news early and late
What has heretofore seemed very plain,
The oldest and best in the State.
And its Publishers, futile & Co.,
Whom l think have served well al d lon
am certain will nor let me go,
Without any attempt at song.
But on what other mortal, pray tell,
Is my mantle soon fated to fall?
Though guess it will be Just as wei
If ii don't chance 20 tumble at al.
~.
But a truce to my rnusins.-Iu So,
Err The Old has quite faded from view,
Aud bid my friends futile s. Co.,
AMI my Patrons, a hasty "Adieu.'
Aud I'll wish them, IS often before,
A New Year. thrice happy and blest,
Supplemented by more than score,
Ere they journey TO Where there is Rest.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29
the Carriers SOlilOquy,
DECEMBER 81, 1870.

I.
The Qld Xear is dying to-day
To.,. borrow The New will be here;
And fricn1s whom 1 meet by the way
win wish lie "a Happy New Year -
They are doubtless expecting that
Will prepare my accustomed Address.
II so, l must say-on the sly
They will be disa ppoInted, guess.
FOR eleven long years, all told,
With faithfulness equaled by few,
I have sung the sad Song of The Old,
And have wished better thing of The New
And l fatter myself Just bit,
III the plain truth were to tell,
Though poet is born, and "nOn it,"
have done my work passably wen.
And I'll add-sinee my words are unheard-
II has been my good fortune to hear,
Now and then, some encouraging word
VERY faithful review of the year
AaA 60 me twas d pleasure indeed
To indite, In my rollicking style,
Simple rhymes for my Patrons to read,
And to summon a tear or a smile.
To tell, every yeaf, the same tale
OF deeds which all good men abhor-
'sEidow5' and orphans sad wall,
Vi vSked by the Demon OF War.
Ne Ia paeasanter strain,
VT mat Vofa .fsa things well done
~, Ana te 'bIy, L. sing it plain
Tbst p Gooo 'tsalsgas 'nder the Sun
And 80, in the h omeliesl verse, r.ohoa.
But which PATTI vns seep.sd cage, .aa ''
The deeds Of twelNs ne N onthg to rehea.
And TO end with "a Happy New Yea,
And pleasu., it doubtless woilld be
To tell otthe Var shat is past
Ofti1ings from over he sea
OF doiugs so varied ana vast,
Ot wsr between Prussia and Faanee
OF an empelos certain 10 winw
SO swift TO begin hiS advance,
With the Battle-Cry-"OR 10 Berlin ~
Of a Statesman who knew well his play,
And fatally thwarted his plan,
By meeting him more than half way,
And bidding him sit at Sedan.
And hAo, the time / might tell
OF Joy aid Grief. far spread and wide
The one wheS Napoleon fell:
The other when Dickens had died
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

Nebraska is taking a deep interest in
the Cashmere goat. Col. R. W. Furnas
has two hundred of them, and thinks they
will prove profitable stock for the
Western States.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29

AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKED.
Cattle. Sheep. Eho.ss. Fat Hogs. Yea
This week, l $50 6 1888 1000 9 900
Last week, 2,l73 1851 200 $500
One year ago, l,4a7 CLOS le1 1900
Beef per 100 lbs on total weight of hide, taliov
and dressed meat, extra sl2 .50GlS Co; first quail
ity sll9l2 Is second O ality s9IiO IS thir5
quality s79S75 some of the pooreS cows, bnil5
etc, s5g6 working oxen, cows, and young calves
same az last week, farmers yearliDgs Ss920, two
years old sl5G40.
Sheep per 10. live weight, 4ca3e. Sheep and
lambs per head in lots, sl.5OG5.0o
Prices Fat hogs, per h., &c 70 exc. live
weight; sh0tes, wholesale 10 TO lie, retail lie
TO lac.
Hides Brighton 7xeasc p 4; country l0ts.
Car Skins, IsaIsc perTb.
TallOw, Brighton, 81 TO &c per 10, country lots
Pelts. 81 10 81 each.
REMARKS.
The last market of the year. This Is a tine
when dealers are about 20 open new books ard
square up old bills.
Northern oxen in particular, as was the case.
last week, find dull sale. B.tween sellers and
buyers there il a difference Of 50 to IS eerts n
opinion TO rates. Smaller cattle Of fair quality
sre sod more satisfactorily. The success S1f
dressed beef from the West has, we understapd
encouraged operators IN Canada TO engage in the
business. We are told that the duties are some
what less On Cead than live beef and that htde
and tallow are worth more in Canada than here
Bella Hastings sold one good pair of oxen 20 oTess
100 lbs each for per 10, at lie and two Of
1900 lbs live. at loTc per ID. b. Dow sold four
oxen, 1000 lbs, at lEze, two at lie, two at Kc
two at Toe, and two cows, 600 lbs at &c per b.
Hosea Gray sold the best pair az Cambridge mar
ket, 1850 lbs. fed by Jones Of Littleton, N II. Il
Is and &c per ID, two oxen at lie aud two At
&c per ID. ID. Lander sold four cows az Sc peril
c. L. Eaton sold II cows at TO &c per h., one OK
TO dress 500 lbs. at Sc per 10. ID. Landon sold y
extra cas.its fsd bv NJ Dodoe Stare w Oh -
which would average 200 lbs, and 50 about $50 lbs
each for Sc per Id. g. I'll. sprtgg sold leo sheer.
about rs lbs each, for 1926 esch. j. Il. Ssrgert
sold l60 at 81. +. Z. Foster sols 70 at 1850 w
II. Hoyt sold l40 at IS, and 100 at % Is. The
number at market being small the trade ives
rather quicker than last week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-29
Revenues of the New King of spain.

MADRID, Dec. %.
The royal civil list gives the King six
million francs annually, and makes him
heir of half the palaces of the kingdom.