davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20
FROM WASHINGTON,
Proceedings of Congress.
NEW YORK NEWS.
NEWS BY THE CABLE
Interesting General News.
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is.
The committee on banks and currency
had before them to-day, Mr.. Stout, late
cashier of the Tenth National Bank, and
Ellis, of the firm of Heath & Co., who
were brokers for Jay, Gould & Co., and
whose testimony was heard relative to the
gold panic.
The second annual convention of the
universal suffrage association, met this
morning at Lincoln Hall, and was called
to order by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the
President of the association. Mrs. Stan
ton stated the objects of the convention,
which she said assembled to discuss the
question of offering to women the right
of franchise. Congress had already en-
| franchised the men in the country, wheth-
er natives of China, Alaska, or any other
foreign country, and it was fitting that
women should assemble and ask that
sixteenth amendment be added to the
constitution of the United States. She
predicted that woman suffrage would be
the great question at issue in 1872, and if
the Republican members of Congress did
not hurry up and endorse it, the Demo
cratic party would step in and deprive
them of all their glory. Susan B. An
thony and others followed, when the con-
vention adjourned to 2 p. m.
| The Postmaster General has received
letters from various sources recommend
ing that registration fees on letters be
reduced from Is to cents, and in addi-
ton to said fee, regular rate of postage as
now fixed by law be continued; that fees
for money orders in amounts not exceed
! ing ten dollars be reduced to five cents !;
that there be kept in Post Offices in each
| large city an agent of the dead letter of
| fee to open and properly dispose of such,
office registered letters excented; that all
unsealed circulars printed on single note
or letter sheet size of paper, all newspa-
pers, weeklies excepted, and periodicals
not exceeding four ounces in weight,
| dropped into free delivery offices, for de-
| livery by the office or its carriers, be rated
at one cent, prepaid by stamp; periodicals
over ounces, 2 cents for each four ounces
or fraction thereof; that authors manu-
script unsealed for periodicals, and all
publications when passing between pub
fishers and authors, be rated uniform with
book manuscript; that letter carriers
should be divided into three classes and
paid according to service rendered; that
new letter boxes be used, with other less
important matters.
The board of managers of the American
Colonization Society met this morning,
Hon. J. Latoobe, President and William
Coppinger Secretary. There were dele
gates representing societies of the New
England, Middle and Eastern States
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20

BOSTON, Jan. II.
1t is currently reported that Gov. Cham
berlain of Maine will deliver the Grafton
at Portland on the second day after the
arrival of the Peabody funeral feet. The
fleet will be due on the 29tn.
The United States double turreted
monitors Terror and Miantonomth will
sail from here to-day to join the funeral
feet and escort it into Portland
Admiral Farragut will take charge of
the naval ceremonies attendant upon dis.
embarkation and transfer of remains
The body will be received by the Gov
ernor, the legislature, military authorities,
committee from board of trustees of Pea
body Institute, committee from board of
trustees of the Peabody educational fund,
committee of Boston city government,
Massachusetts, legislature and committees
from other New England legislatures and
city governments. 1t is intended the GER
emonies shall eclipse anything of the kind
heretofore known.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20

AT the annual meeting Of the
Farmers Club held Friday evening, Jan.
14th, III. II. Merritt was elected Presi-
dent; DR.; G. L. Case, Vioe-President; E.
Jane, Secretary; E. B. June Assistant
Secretary; G. d. Pitts, Corresponding
Secretary; N. T. sprague, Jr, Treasurer
n. A. Sumner, Auditor; ]. F. McCollom,
reporter; E. June, Librarian. On motion
of E. N. Briggs it was voted that the
club discuss at its next meeting whether
the new Railroad about to be built from
Lake Champlain to the Rutland Railroad
should not be aided By the farmers Of
Brandon and vicinity; and on motion Of
G. d. Pitts it was voted that circulars be
Issued informing the people of the town
of the time and object of the meeting.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20
1TSee Advertisement, Agents wanted.-J.
Glitch
atlarrtales.

SWANSON TENSION In West Rutland,
Jan. 10th, by Rev. James R. Bourne, Peter Swan
son TO Joanna Tenson of West Rutland.
GILMORE sLoCUM- South Burlington,
January 9Th, by Rev. i. III. Griffin, Eugene Gill
more of Bristol, and Sarah E. Slocum Of South
Burlington.
E-CoNGDoN- wallingford, jan
I 10th, hy Rev. Aldace Walker, ID. D.. Irving A.
White and Mary E. Congdon, both Of Dandy.
HEATH-BILLINGS-I Whitehall, N. Y.
Dec. 23d, by Rev. D. T. James, Edwin II. Heath
Of Whitehall, N. Y, and Mary A., daughter Of
w. j. Billings of West Haven, vt.
HOWARD-HAZARD- the Baptist par.
sonage, in Jamaica, on the 14th inst, by Rev. G.
P. Frenyear, Mr.. Albert Howard to Mrs. Melvins
NJ, Hazard, both of Jamaica.
| BOWEN-THOMAS-In West Rutland, Jan
| 18th, at the parsonage, by Rev. James L. Bowen
| Mr.. VIM. III. Bowen of Chicago, to Miss Eva G.
Thomas of West Rutland.
BRACKETT-DEPUE-I Knoxville, Tenn.
on the 25th December, by Thomas w. Humes
D. D., at the residence of j. b. Hoxie, Esq, Mr.
A. 8. Bracket of Kansas City, Mo-, to Miss Ada
l.. DePue OF Knoxville, Tenn.
| Well, Aurick has sheen an gone an done it.
We always supposed he would, for notwithstand
ing he has frequently avowed his intentions tx
us of remaining bachelor, we knew his goot
looks would lead him, sooner OF later, into th'
matrimonial moose. If he proves as loving {
husband as he did faithful companion, an(
We are sure he will, he viii be one which the fai
| lady who has Joined him as life partner vii
be justly proud OF, and here let say that Their,
are many of the young ladies of Vermont WHIT
envy her in her good fortune We wish our oil
friend joy and prosperity.
| MAN-SHIVERS-At Camden, N. J.
jan 18th, George G. Newman, of Poultney, VT.
to Miss Sallie n. Shiyers of Camden, NJ.
| WATERMAN-BR Hydeville
on the 10th inst, by Rev. 81. l.. Grose, Mr.. Wal
| ter +. Waterman of Montpelier, to Miss Mary l.
Bradshaw, daughter of James Bradshaw, Esq, o
Hydeyille.
| GETTY WILLIAMSON-I Argyle, N. Y.
James II. Getty of Hebron, N. Y, and Saral
| Williamson Of Argyle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20

BUSINESS CHANeE.-By reference to
our advertising columns it will be seen
that G. W. Chaplin, jr., has disposed OF
his stock of drugs, medicines, &c, to
George E. Paul 81 Co, who come among
us strangers, but who, from the high
reputation for integrity which they bring
with them, we are sure will meet with a
hearty reception from onr citizens gen
orally. Both hail from Poultney, and
DR.. Paul, the senior9 member of the firm,
y recent graduate of the Albany Medi-
eel School, where he won his diploma
with high honors in his class. His part
ner is Mr. Fl. r. Carpenter, thorough
business pan and one in whom the pub
lie can reg Success to the new firm.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20

RIcE-Quiet Sales so tierces Carolina at 6k
CoFFrE- Quiet Gales 4,5ll bags Rio on private
terms. F t Eks e
sUGAR-Steady. Sales 1000 hhds. Cuba at 100
IL 500 boxes Havana at llMlI4.
MoLAssEs-- Quiet. Sales 400 hhds. Dienerara
at 5000; $50 bbls. New Orleans at 7s6SOH.
HoPs-Quiet and firm at ls02s for American
PErRoLEUM-Quiet at l6x @l6 Afor crude 81 II
03lX for refined.
PoRK-Heavy and dropping. Sales 800 bbls. at
$2s. 0002S25 for new mess; s27.75@2s.00 for old
mess; s23. 00@s2 LIS for prime; s24 25026.Oo for
prime mess.
BErF--Steady. Sales $40 bbls. at $40 .0o0sl5.O
for new plain mess; sl4.00asl7.50 for new extra
mess. Tierce beef quiet at 25.0O02S 90 for prime
mess: s27.00030 90 India mess. Beef hams
| steady. Sales 100 bbls. at s3l .0o033.50 new.
Cur MEATs.-Heavy. Sales 20 pkgs. at llH@
| IL.
SHoCLpRRs-l4c@l54.
HAMs.-Middles quiet Sales 200 boxes at l32z
| for Cumberland cut sl4H0l4A short ribbed.
DRESSED HoGs-Heavy at l0H@llH for West.
ern.
LARD.-Heavy. Sales 2s5 tierces at l6c1l6H
| for steam l7Gl7M for kettle rendered.
BUTTER-Steady at 1881 for Ohio; 3i945 fol
| State.
CHEESE Quiet and steady at l69l8 cents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Jan. Is.
AsHEs-Pots continue quiet at $7.2597.5 so
Pearls dull and nominal
CoTToN-Heavy. Sales $500 bales at 257s for
middling uplands.
FLoUR-Receipts 2,7SS bbls. Market scarcely
SO firm, with moderate business doing. Sales
6,l00 bbls. at $4.50@$4.S0 superfne state and
Western, $5.l0@$6.00 common to choice extra
State, s4.950s6.l0 common to choice extra
Western, $575Q6.S5 good choice white wheat
extra, $5.2506.2o common and choice round hoop
Ohio. Bye -four quiet. Sales 200 bbls. at $4.25
@5.25. Corn meal quiet
WHIsKEY - Market frmer. Sales $50 bbls.
Western at $l00@E.O2 free.
WHEAT Market heavy and lc. lower. Sales
$4,000 bush. at sl.l3D1.16 for No. 2 spring
$l.24H @l.26 for Winter Red and amber West
ern 1892 for white Western.
RYE-Quiet.
BARLEY-Dull and nominally lower. Barley
malt quiet and heavy.
CoRN-Receipts 742 bush. Market dull and
dropping. Sales %, 900 bush. at s0092 for new
mixed Western, 9S@$l 90 for new Southern yell
low; old mixed Western nominal at >l0l in
store.
OArs-Receipts 6,4ls bush. Market dull. Sales
1000 bush. at 57058 for Western; 6l@62 for
State; 63 for choice Western reserve.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20
TIE GREAT EXPERIENCE

in the treatment Of diseases relating to the gene
rative faculty in man and woman. acquired By
DR.. A. b. Hayes of Boston, has eminently atted
him for the preparation of such work ~ that
which he has given to the public under the su-
spices Of the Peabody Medical Institute, entitled
'THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, or SELF-PRESER-
vATION." The causes and cure Of nervous de-
bility, impotence sterilty, &C.. are discussed N
mastery manner in this volume, and 1t should
be read by everybody. Another important work
from the pen Of DIR Hayes, SEXUAL PHYsI.
oLOGY OF WOMAN. AND HER DISEASES
Is also published by the Peabody Medical lnsti'
tute. Read their advertisement in another col
umn. 2-wlm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20
Items by Telegraph.

"A fire in Rochester, MINI, Monday
night destroyed $780, 900 worth of property.
"A heavy flood prevails in Louisville
and the lower part of the city is sub
merged.
Gov. Geary was inaugurated as Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania for new term, at
Harrisburgh yesterday, with imposing
ceremonies.
Prince Arthur leaves Montreal to-
morrow night for New York, on a special
car sent by the President of the New
York Central Railroad.
Racine, Wis, had a $4,000 fire
Monday night.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20

DIR. sAGE's CArARRH REMEDY is no Patent
Medicine humbug gotten up to dupe the ignorant
and credulous, nor is it represented being com-
posed Of rare and precious substances brought
from the four corners Of the earth, carried seven
times across the Great Desert of Sahara on the
backs Of fourteen camels and brought across the
Atlantic Ocean in two ships" It Is Q simple,
mild, soothing, pleasant Remedy perfect speed.
&c for Chronic Nasal Catarrh, 'Cold in the Head"
and kindred diseases. The Proprietor, r. ".
PnRcE, N. d., Of Buffalo, N. z, offers reward
Of $500 for case Of Catarzh that he cannot cure.
For sale by most druggists everywhere. Sent
BY man, postpaid, for sixty cents. Address the
proprietor % above. - "a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20

The Spanish ministry have resigned
because of the failure to secure the throne
to the Duke of Genoa.
"A Cincinnati prince has acted de-
cidedly hoggish toward church fair, by
presenting the society with fifteen barrels
of pork.
The New Jersey railroads have shut
down on clergymen's half fare tickets
Too many dead beats were metamorphosed
into reverends.
The word Estate" spelled backwards
to undertake to learn French simply by
going back on English.
The late William Rankin of Newark,
N. J., bequeathed $4,000 to the American
Bible Society, $4,000 to the American
Sunday School Union, and 1000 to the
American Tract Society.
The whole number of cases entered
on the docket of the criminal session of
the Municipal Court of Boston during the
last year was 1851, being 3,405 more
than were entered the year previous.
AN Indiana maiden has been arrested
for "heavin' rocks" at the sehoolmaster in
response to the sleeps eyes he cast at her.
old coffin nails are sold at fifty cents
apiece in Dayton, Ohio, the purchasers
believing that they will cure head ache,
ear ache and tooth ache.
The struggle to free Cuba is appa-
rently q hopeless one. Someiof the lead
ers have left the island, and others have
accepted the terms of amnesty offered.
The sword-knot worn by Marco b.
zarris when he surprised the Turkish
forces in 1928, has been presented to the
New York Horticultural Society.
The Wyoming Legislature passed
bill licensing gambling houses. The Gov
ernor vetoed it, and it was again passed
by two.thirds vote and became law.
Many fashionable young ladies in
New York are said to be suffering from
Assesses on their feet, caused by the
high French boot-heels now in vogue.
-Danville Pa, has $4,000 steam
hammer, which will crack nut without
the kernel or crush sold can
non ball with q Cotton blow.
The Woman who Does lives in Iowa.
She walked fifteen miles through mud
and snow last week to get the deed of a
piece OF land she had bought.
"A Texas paper informs us that "the
Sunday School at Bonam has adopted the
Old and New Testaments as their only
literature"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
France.

EfanCes
PARIS, Jan. Is.
The Corps Legislatif held an animated
session to-day. There was spirited dis
cussion between Minister oliver and
Deputy Gambetta. The latter, in the
course of the personal attack, declared the
Minister was the last person to speak to
any one of conscience, as his own was
most supple and changeable. This caused
great agitation in the chamber and the
Deputy was called to order. Later in the
debate Gambetta INDUCED in another at
tack on the Minister, when the Minister
exclaimed: 81 cali the gentleman to
order" Gambetta replied Z" And L call
the Minister to sense of himself" A
scene of violent excitement follow ed this
passage, and the proceedings were inter.
rupted for some minutes. AS soon as
order was restored the discussion was
dropped and other questions were takeI
I'M
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20
leaths.

CONGDON-In Rutland, Dec. I'd, of dropsy
consumption, Mrs. Mary Congdon, aged rs years
FIsK-In Leicester, Jan. It'll, Elijah D. Fisk
aged IS years.
SPENCER-Iu Boston, January 9Th, William
Spencer, aged % years.
His remains we're brought TO Salisbury fol
burial.
PIPER-In Ludlow, Jan. 18th, Mr. Rodney L
Piper, aged a..
WEATHERHEAD-In Rutland, Jan. 18th
1870, Mrs. Hannah Weatherhead, aged So years
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20
Prussia and China.

BERLIN, Jan. 1S-
The relations between Bismarck and
Burlingame, of the Chinese Embassy,
are of the closest and most cordial char
acter. They have frequent conferences
end there is good reason to believe that
the treaty with China has been adjusted
on most satisfactory terms.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20
Cuban News.

HAVANA, Jan. Is.
Tbs Voss de Cuba in an editorial yes
terday, protested against a petition re-
Gently forwarded to Spain in favor of GER
tain reforms, claiming that such reform
would be movement backward, adverse
to liberal Institutes and probably pro-
ductive of discord among the Spaniards.
kilograms from Cinco Villas district
announce that in a recent engagement
there forty-eight insurgents were killed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20
CLEANSING THE BLOOD. ~

Upon which charlatans have hsrped SO much, is
not mere catch-word and delusion. The micro
scope shows that diseases exist like parasitic
growths upon the globules of the blood, and it lie
further known that some subtle substances de-
stroy or expel them. These substances have been
combined to make Ayers sarsaparilla, which
does eectually expel the disorders that breed and
rankie in the blood to rot out as it were the ma
chinery of life.-[Mercer Pa Wing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20

BRANDoN.-The concert and ball given
by Halls Band of Boston, under the au.
spices of the G. A. r. Post Ford, No. 18
OF Brandon, on Wednesday the 18th
passed off to the entire satisfaction of all
md was a complete success, financially,
md in every other respect. The day was
rAany and failure was feared by many.
Had 1T been a fair, pleasant evening the
ueu could not have held all who would
Rxobably have attended. AS it was, at
~ concert, the hall was filed. The con-
ss gave universal satisfaction, we be-
.s as 1t ought, for the playing and the
nnRing by Mrs. Hall have seldom been
uaisu IA thls town. The ball after
wards was well attended, and all who
oould dance in the hall at one time seerned
q enjoy this full as much as they did the
encert. The dancing kept up until
ar morning, We understand that Post
xrd cleared over two hundred dollars
oeer and above all expenses, mot $3.50 as
~ heretofore gave it,.
A-The statistics of District No. 2, in
andon' as returned by the district
srk for the year 1869, shows SO mar.
3nges, 59 births and Is deaths. The
dest person that died during the year
20 David Landon, aged 70. Of the
aths three were over 20; one between
~ and 20; two between 30 and 60; two
tween Az and 90; two between 80 and
4; TWO between 20 and 30; and six less
sn ~ years Of age. The number Of
ads OF families in the district is so1, and
p number Of children between and 90
ears Of age, 622. "a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20
NEW ENGLAND FARMER.

SOn the death of one Of England's most emil
nent physicians, all his effects were sold by suc-
ton, and among other things was q sealed packet,
marked "Advice to Physicians" which brought q
great price. The purchaser on opening the
packet, read as follows: keep the head cool, the
bowels open and the feet warm" If physic Is
necessary, use Parsons Purgative Pills; they are
the most scientifically prepared pill that has sp-
peared in the last hundred YEAR,.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20
STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT

~ OF Rutland, So. Inc PROBATE Court 1or u .
District of Rutland:
To all persons interested in the estate Of Alvin
B. Jones, late of Brandon, in said district, de-
ceased, GreeiiDg.
The Administrator of said estate having repre-
sented that it will be Necessary to sen q part Of
the real estate # said decees-d for tbs pay ment
Of the debts and expenres of administration, and
also that il will be beneficial for III parties inter
ested therein TO sell The whnle Of the real estate
Of said deceased, has mace application 20 said
Probate Court for bcen-e 70 make such sale, all
the heirs in this State having gwen their consant
thereto IN writing,
Therefore, By the authority of the State of
Vermont you are hereby notified 20 appear re-
fore the said Probate Court, at the Office of the
Register of said Probate Courr In Rutland in said
district, the 18Th day Of February, A ID. 1870,
TO show cause, if any you have, why said hcen'e
should not he granted.
Dated at Rutland. in said district, this 18th day
Of January, A. d. 1870.
3:w3w Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20
rIIE RUTLAND HERALD.
.rrivnt aad oara..uro OF rr"ins'
q GRAINS LEAvE RUTLAND.
Trains ARRIVE All RUTLAND.

The sieraid is tho only paper I'm
he County OF sntiand, or this sec-
lam az ys5saOnt that takes Teie-
eraphic aeVvs. The Herald receives
nd associateS4 Press Reports regu-
Z nrly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20
n. Y. stock and Money Market.

New YORK, Jan. IS.
Money has worked easily throughout the day
with 517 per cent, as the range of rates on
call loans. A large number of transactions have
been made at per cent.
Sterling Exchange shade firmer at l0SK0l09
frst-class bills.
Gold this afternoon has been extremity dull
with all sales at l2I%0 1919. Last rate paid fol
carrying was per cent. Gold at 4.2o p. m. was
i2I%@l2lA, Transactions since the formal clos.
ing of the room has been small.
Government bonds late in the Afternoon were
stonp At 30 the following were the quotations
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20
A GIutinOus Death.

CINCINNATI, Jan. IS.
Geo. Seel, German, undertook tc
drink forty-one pints of medicated warm
water to cure rheumatism and expired
with his twenty-ninth pint. 1t is the
only instance on record here of death from
such cause.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20

! AMOUNT Ot AT
Cattle. Sheep. shotes. Fat Hogs. yssl
This week, 1856 $3.50 $50 600
Last week. 1906 s,642 300 600
One year ago, 2,Oss 1877 100
Prices, Beef pen 100 lbs on total weight of hide
tallow and dressed meat extra, Il, 756l3 90; first
{ quality, l26l2,50; second quality lO,5O9ll,75
third quality, 9.O09I0,OO. A few choice single
I pairs at 13,509l4, 90; 5ome Of the poorest cows
bulls, SC, 7,O09s, 90; working oxen $50 q $685.
/ Handy steers and slim oxen ss09s125 or much
/ according to their value as beef. Other quota
I lions same as last week.
REMARKS
| With over 100 western cattle, or about as many
/ as for the three preceding weeks, with 700 from
Maine or many as last week and the week be-
FORE with an increase in numbers OF northern cat
| tie, with weather more like April than January,
and with report that a still larger number Of
western cattle are engaged for next week, the
market is less favorable to sellers than last week.
and prices are from / to y per ID lower. o. E.
Taylor sold IA oxen, TO dress about 1000 lbs EACH
for I2c pr lb, pair Toe, and three small cattle
for Toe pr h. b. Dow. 2 oxen IL cwt. Il 4c; 6 Of
12x ewt., of 10 ewt. l2c; three year old steers
cwt at lie; II stays IL cwt. l0&c; 2 COWS 6 cwt.
Toe per ID. T. c.. Wool, ? oxen TX cwt. axe;
COW l0K per ID. ID. A. Philbrick 2 oxen gross
5000 lbs lac; TO dress IL cwt. at 2Hc; cows and
steers at 10 lie per Id. w Fisher sold a very
rich pair extra Devon oxen, raised by E n. Clark
of Canton, n. ~, $3.50 lbs, al home for $3.50,
40 sheep lS2 lbs each, fed by Fisher Bros Madrid,
n. Y, on commission to ]. B. Thomas. B. z.
Ketchum sold pair of Durham oxen raised by
j. n. North, Shoreham, Vt, AIS lbs at home, five
years old. The sheep trade is about the same as
last week, the demand being for those well fed.
John Gregory sold 81 at Axe per ID. T. II. Smith
l09 for So per head or 4c per ID. J. ID. John
90 of 81 lbs each for SIC. A E. Taylor sold
220 for about &c per ID. L. c. Bride l03 SO lbs at
&c per lb. C. Allen 200, 70 lbs at &c per ID. j.
Brickett 100, 90 lbs at &c per 10. J. j. HIN
Flint pol, 20 lbs each for e and 45c pr head.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20

MENDoN.-The friends of Rev. d. w.
Stewart, pastor of the church in Mendon,
propose to hold donation for his benefit,
at the church, next Thursday evening
The public are invited. Col. Charles D.
joyce of Rutland will deliver an address
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-01-20
A Correct View.

LONDON, Jan. Is.
A letter from Rome says that the
American bishops object to the declar a.
ton of the dogma of infallibility on tn e
ground that it will tend to check proselyt
ism among Protestants.