davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-16
New York Markets.

NEW York, June Is.
AsHEs-Quiet and steady at .s6.5O@7.oO. fo'
pots.
CorTos-DulI, heaving lower. Sales 800 al
2l%@2l4 midaiing uplands.
FLoUR-Receipts 1922, bbls. Market &C.
tive at l5&25 cents higher. sales oo,VOv
bbls. at s5.35@50 for supertine state ar, sno
Western: s5 $685. 20 for extra state and west
ern: s62566.50 for good 70 choice do. sbOOJJ0
6S5 for common 10 choice white wheat West
ern extra s5.S5Gl7.o 90 for extra ONO so.z0G
9.75 for extra st. Louis. market closing steaey
Rye -four steady. Sales 500 bbls. at si.75G5.15.
Corn meal Is quiet. o
WHIsKEY - Market unchanged. Sales 5OC
ON WH ~ 1O i O6s bush. Wheat opened
ease. lower. Sales 100000 bush. sl.23 for No.
and spring miqed at sl.26Gl.Z7 Tor NO.
Chicago, sl,3OGl.30h for No. Milwaukee
winter led Canada in bond; sl.43Dl.46 for win
ter red and amber Western; $3.50 for white Cali
fornia. OF. -.
RYE-Quiet. Sales l,oOO bushels Of oIale al
BARLEY-Dul Barley malt dull.
Canada peas in fair demand. Sales 10000 bush
at 81. 90 in bond. ,
lower. sale 81 900 bush at 81. Ooal OF for new
mixed Western, closing at 81 cog Los.
OATS Receipts q ,5S7 bushels. Market hr1nel
for choice and heavy for other kinds. Sales AS
900 bush. at G5G66 for Western; 7oG52 for ohiE
and State. -.
HAY-Steady at IS for shipping, and 9oSsl'I'
for retail lots.
HoPs-Quiet and steady at 1926.
PETROLEUM - Quiet at l4& for crude anG
p for refined.
RTcENFirTn. Sales 90 tierces at s4@sx cents
CoPFEE-Quiet. Sales 0,0oO bags Rio on
private terms.
Cuba.
LEATHER-DuII. Buenos Ayres and BIZ
Grsnde light weights, 2SI30; for middless 25@
80; fOr heavy do, 2SG3Oc for California high
weights, q @99c. for middle %; heavy, =
@29.
WooL.-3uu and heavy. Sales 100000 rs. do
nestle fleece at A66s4S unwashed, 351; pulled
$1,000 California, 2lQe3I.
PoRK-Firrner. Sales 700 bbls ct s30.62G
30.75 for mess, s22. 5o123.5O for prime, $3.50
OPS. so for prime mess.
BEEF Steady. Sales los bbls. at sll.l5OC
ais 90 for new plain mess, sl6.G0GlS.00 tor new
extra mess. Beef hams quiet Sales 20 bbls. a
s29. OO135 90. Tierce beef quiet. Sales lO
tierces at s26.O0927.O0 for prime mess; SO.
Gl3l 90 for India mess.
HAHs-Middles quiet. sales-lOO boxes Cum
berland cut at Is \.
CUT MEATs-Firm. Sales 2l5 pkgs. at Il
oslo.
SHoULDERs-l6z 3l8.
LARD. - Steady and firm. Sales 225 terces
at 1876 3sfor steam, 1649l6k for kettle rem
dered,
BUrrER--Dun and heavy at 1920. for Ohio
20@Sl for State.
CHREsE-Quiet at 70l4X.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-16
Ifaths.

BILLINGS-In West Haven, Vt, June 9TH,
lings, aged 26 years and days.
FERNALD-At Granville, Ohio, on the 18th
inst, Mrs. Mary b. Fernald, wife of Rev. ]. G.
Fernald, and daughter of s. Jones and Julia a.
Griggs, aged p years.
DwIER-At the Lake Bomoseen House, Cas-
York City, aged IS years.
ALLEN-In Mt. Holly, June ID, Green, son
of Noel and Ann Allen, aged years, months
and % days.
CLARK-In Wardsboro, Vt, June 10th, Mrs.
Della Hall wife of the Rev. Philetus Clark, and
daughter of the late Caleb Hall, Esq, of Claren-
don, aged go years.
FARMER-In Rutland, on Sunday evening,
June 18th, Elizabeth, third daughter Of Eli Far
mer, aged 81 years and months.
NOBLE-At Freedom, Portage county, Ohio,
on Saturday morning, June 18th, 1870, Darius
Noble, aged so years the I'd OF October last.
Mr.. Noble was a native of Pittstield, Mass
re siG ed IN Benson, Vermont, from his bOyhood
until the autumn of lS34,when he removed to
Portage co unity, where he presided until his death.
SAWYER--In Tinmouth, March 9th, Noah
w. Sawyer, (lo.Ng prominent merchanO aged
IS years.
ELLSWO RTH-At her residence in Windsor
Conn, Mrs. Sophia Ellsworth, widow of the late
Martin Ellsworth, born March %, l7S6, died JUNE
5, 1870.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-16

"Bread Cast upon the Waters" Ii the Great
Providence has not literally cast bread upon the
waters, He has planted the elements of whole
some nourishment on the rocks, in the shape OF
Sea Moss, from which the Sea Moss Farine is
made. This new article has everywhere won
'golden opinions of all sorts of people," and the
housekeepers of the land generally regard it IN
the double light of a staple necessary and deli
cious luxury for while its use lessons the ex-
pense Of living, the exquisite dishes prepared
from it can not be obtained even at an extrava-
CANT cost, from any other source. Scientific COM
mittees, hotel keepers, professional cooks, ladies
who superintend their own kitchens, physicians,
nurses, dyspeptics and invalias OF every class
bear witness of these facts. To this mass OF en-
dorsements we unhesitatingly add our own and
without fear of contradiction say that the blanc
mango, buildings, custards, &C., are the most
delicious we have ever tasted.
junel5deod&wlw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-16
CIRCULAR.

BURLINGTON, June 10, 1870.
Dear Brethren: Since the Indianapolis Com
aittee of arrangements issued their circular
dated May Il, much more favorable arrangement.
have been made with the leading railroads fol
those desiring to attend the Fifteenth Interna
tional invention of the Young Mems Christian
Association, to convene June ed, at Indianapolis
Indiana.
L. 2. Rowland Lr of BOSTON has arranged by
two routes, viz From New York to Indianapolis
by Pennsylvania Central Railroad via PhiladeI-
phia Harrisburg, Pittsburg, Columbus, Tor Crest
lnel and return, $25.
From New York to indianapolis, by BaItiIuore
and Ohio Rrailroad via Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, Cincinnati, and return, $25.
The tickets on the above routes are good from
June 18th to July 10th inclusive; to be sold only
a the office Of the Pennsylvania Central Rail-
road Company, II Washington street, Boston,
and the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company, 81
Washington street, Boston.
By Pennsylvania Central Railroad Pullmans
Palace Day and Night Cars leave New York at
8. 80 a. IA. and p. m and run through, without
change to either Columbus, Crestline, Cam
bridge City, according to the trains or route Sc
lected
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad leave New York
at $40 q. m, 1880 P. m, and 9.20 p. m, with
Pullman Cars attached.
We learn from the executive committee at New
York that tickets can be had at the corner of
Broadway and 23d street. New York, by the Erie
railroad from New York to Indianapolis and re-
turn for $25. Ii this route is selected it is re-
quired that the secretary of each association send
three copies of his signature to Mr.. John N. Abb
bot, passenger agent of the Erie Railway Co.,
corner of 2Sd street and Sth Avenue, New York"
Also that each delegate be furnished with a card
(sent from the executive committee at New York
to each association, filed up in due form, to be
shown to the ticket agent, certifying that he is
member of an association.
In all the above routes the arrangements apply
only to members of the Young Mems Christian
Association and their families or friends The
Pennsylvania Central route is preferable.
A very pleasant trip can be made by purchas-
ing tickets from New York to Chicago via Indian
apohs by the Pennsylvania Central route, and
returning via Michigan Central to Detroit, Great
Western to Niagara Falls, and New York Cen
trail to Albany. 1 am informed that this route at
regular rates would only exceed the others named
by about $40, and at the same time give a view of
a much wider portion of country than to go and
return one way.
Every association should send at least one earn
est, humble, prayerful man. Make up a purse
and send one of your pastors. 1t will pay richly
in increased health, zeal and usefulness.
We need in Vermont the influence of Just such
a grand assembly of working Christians; and,
Providence permitting, trust shall meet many
of my friends there.
In Christian love,
GEORGE E. DAVIS, Chm.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-16
MarrtaafS.

E-RICHARDSON-At Clarence
vile, P. O., on the 18th of June, by the Rev. MIR
Brown of Lac hole, Arthur MackenZy of Rutland,
VT , and Miss Jane L. Richardson OF Clarence
vile.
WALKER -SHERMAN.:At Benson, May
3lst, by Rev. II. f. Austin, Edwin A. Walker
HIGLEY-TURNER-A Middlebury, June
I'd, by Rev. George N. Weber, Edwin II. Hig-
ley OF Charleston, Mass, to Jennie S. Turner Of
Middlebury.
MONAGHAN - GOODRICH - At Pittsford
June I'd, by Rev. s. w. Bidwell, Ell. B. Monaghan,
ESQ.,, of Rutland, and Hattie Goodrich of Noun,
Holly.
BARRETT -KELLEY-In Clarendon, May
Goth, by Rev, w. T. Herrick, James Barrett tc
Miss Alice W. Kelley, only daughter of Moses
w. Kelley, Esq, all of Clarendon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-16
L ATTEST NEWS
New York News.

NEW YORK, June 10.
The Red Stockings beat the Unions Of
Morrisania to-day, fourteen to nothing.
The Board of Education have asked an
appropriation of five hundred thousand
dollars for school fund.
Bernard Smythe has been appointed
President of the Board of Education, vice
Larremore, resigned.
The fare to Chicago by all routes was
again reduced to-day from twenty to
eighteen dollars, and will probably be re-
duced to fifteen dollars tomorrow, with
corresponding decline to other points.
Fare to San Francisco and Sacramento
to-day $136. Freight to Chicago and all
Western points are also reduced twenty
five per cent.
The first English overland mail from
Australia for London was received from
the West this morning, and forwarded by
the steamer Nebraska.
George Morris, one of the gang of coun-
| terfeiters who assaulted Col. Whitley, the
detective, on Monday night, was arrested
last night, and $4,000 in counterfeit TWEEN
ties on the City National Bank of Utica
were found On his person.
The overdue steamer Henry Chauncey
is believed to be waiting at Aspinwall for
the arrival of the connecting steamer
from San Francisco, which had not ar.
rived at Panama at the latest advices.
Twelve thousand persons attended the
afternoon performance of the Beethoven
festival to-day.
Tommy Hadden, formerly partner Of
John Allen, the " Wickedest Man in New
York." was to-day sentenced to ten year:
in the New Jersey penitentiary for rob-
berry.
Arrived Australia from Glasgow.
THE second races on Jerome Park fol
jockey club handicap sweepstakes for al
ages, 2 miles, was won by "Helmbolt.'
Time 2-46
There were only two deaths by small
pox in this city last week.
The old Eighth New Hampshire regi-
ment met in Concord yesterday to form {
permanent association.
A detective officer attempted to arrest {
cCunterfeiter at Dooley's Empire Garden
on Broadway, Monday night, when he
was set upon by the outlaws, and prob
ably fatally injured
John Real, convicted of the murder 0
officer Smediek, was notified yesterda.
by dispatch from Albany that his cas-
would not be decided by the Court O
Appeals till next Tuesday.
. There is some anxiety about the steam
ship Henry Chauncey, now overdue from
Aspinwall. She should have arrived b,
Friday at the latest. 1t is curious cir
! cumstance that her arrival has twice bee,
! reported by mistake in the ship news col
umns of the city papers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-16

escaped through window, and was the
first one to render assistance to Mr.. Has.
kell, finding a plank for him to rest his
head upon, while he with great effort re.
leased him from his painful position
From Ludlow Mr.. Belts was furnished
transportation to Springfield, Mass, by
Mr.. Smith, station agent, on an order
from Superintendent Merrill.
During the two days the road was OBJ
strueted there were fifteen or twenty
ladies and gentlemen qEartered at the
Ludlow House in this village, and the
gentlemanly proprietors, Mes,srs. Howe &
Moore, might justly feel proud of the
many encomiums of praise bestowed on
them for the order and regularity of their
house, and the kind and affable manner
in which they treat their guests Our
hotel seems to improve with every change
of owners.
City boarders are pouring in upon us
in unprecedented numbers. Ludlow is
Enthusiastically pleasant place, and people
are beginning to find it out, and yet there
is room.
Business is improving, if we may judge
by the large number of new establish
ments which have been and are about
being opened to the public.
Messrs. Sherman Brothers, our veteran
druggists, have opened branch store
near Pettigrew's block, and W. H. Pratt,
Esq, is opening one in the immediate vi.
cinity of the Post Office, and several
other changes and improvements are
being made, all of which go to show we
are live people.
We must not forget to say that Messrs
Brooks 81 Kendall of Rutland are doing
quite an extensive business in furnishing
pianos to those who are physically in
clined, having introduced four into tn,
place thus far this season.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-16
E. n. MERRIAM, } Tectura
A. Il. FUTILE, { Committee
SUPPOSED MURDER IN BENNINGTON

SUPPOSED MURDER IN BENNINGTON.
We learn the following meagre particu-
lars of a case of suspected murder in
Bennington About two weeks since a
young Frenchman, employed at the brick
works a couple of miles East of the viii
lage, got paid off, receiving two or three
hundred dollars After receiving his
money he stated that he was going to
Salisbury, where he had previously lived
to pay some debts he owed there. Not
returning for three or four days, his fami-
ly became much alarmed and sent to
SALISBURY for intelligence of him, but
heard nothing save that he had not been
there. Surprising he had taken trip to
Canada, no further inquiry was made for
him. Last Sunday some people living near
a piece of woods in North Bennington, re-
marked very peculiar and disagreeable
odor pervading the atmosphere, and a
brief search revealed the body of the miss
ing man-his money entirely gone. There
can be no doubt of foul play in the matter.
The name of the deceased was Charles
CHAMPAIGN.
AAsoNIC.-The annual conclave of the
II. T. Grand Commandery of the State of
vermont was held yesterday at the
Asylum OF Burlington Commandery No.
., In this city. r. f. Grand Commander
Tart delivered the annual address, and a
charter was grated to Beauseant Com
mandery No. Z, looted at Brattleboro. A
goodly degree of prosperity was reported
in the order
The following grand officers were
elected:
R. E. Sir Russell s. Taft, Burlington
Grand Commander.
V. E. Sir Milton X. Paine, Windsor,
Deputy Grand Commander.
E. Sir Edward A. Jewett, Burlington.
Grand Generalissimo.
E. Sir Joseph L. Perkins, st. Johnsbury,
Grand Captain General.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-16
International COnveTiti of YOItn e
Mems Christian A cations.
BRATTLEBoF.o, Vt, June Ia.

BRATTLEBOF:O, Vt, June Ia.
Edjt0r Rutland Herald Il enclose a
circular sent by Gee. E. Davis to each
association in Vermont. Since its publ
cation arrangements have been made so
that delegates goirg to Indianapolis via.
New York City can procure tickets from
Brattleboro to New York and return, on
or before July I'd, for So, by way of the
New London Northern Railroad and
Sound steamers. (berth included leaving
Brattleboro Ut 3 80 p. m. Ifpossible dele
gates should go Saturday, June IS, so as
to be in New York on Sunday and leave
with the party on Monday morning. All
who are to go by this route should write
me at once, that their tickets may be pro-
cured. After Saturday enquire of the
ticket agent at Brattleboro. Those pur-
posing TO go from New York by way of
Pennsylvania Central Railroad must send
to u Washington street, Boston, for
tickets New York to Indianapolis).
Yours truly,
0. B. DOUGLAS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-16
Young Mems Christian Association


At the annual meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association, held at the
rooms of the Association, Monday even
ing, June 18th, 1870, the following were
elected officers for the year ensuing
E. w. Horner, President.
L. N. Merriam, E. G. futile, George G..
Thrall, w. /. Parsons, Vice Presidents.
s. W. Rowell, Corresponding Secretary.
John 2. Mailhoit, Recording Secretary.
Z. G. Mason, Treasurer
Ben X. Chase, Auditor.
o. L. Slader, K. X. Brewer, Frank Ad-
ans, E. @. futile and Stephen Fvench,
Directors.
M. j. Perkins, John Murray, Levi B.
Southland, W. @. Walker, @. l.. Long, s.
III. Kelly, Robert o. Hewitt and John
Hutchinson, Working Committee
Roswell Allen, Committee on Collec.
tions to assist the Treasurer.
The officers and directors held meet.
ing, Tuesday evening, and appointed the
following committees:
On Library and Rooms: James K. Nc.
Lean, =. l.. Long, E. K. Brewer.
On Lectures and Publications S. w.
howell, g. Kingsley, s.aH. Kelly.
On Festival: Charles w. Page. Charles
L. Cardell, Frank E. Adams, Miss v. G.
Terrill, Miss Fanny M. Eastman. with
power to call upon others.
AT the annual meeting the usual regu.
lar annual reports were presented. The
Lecture Committee also presented their
annual report, which being a matter Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-16
y. Y. stock and Money Market.

NkW foRk, June 10.
The response to the passage of Garfela's bill
was very slight this afternoon, though in Wall
street the measure is generally regarded as in
aation.
Money was easy throughout the day at 3 q
on call.
Foreign exchange firm long, 90 @ 10 fol-
short. l0S 9 X. 80 F#
Gold market dull and steady at llS2.
Government closed strong at the following quo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-16
The boat race Yesterday on the Charles

The boat race yesterday on the Charles
River, between the Hartford Scientifics
and Juniors, was won by the latter in
twenty minutes and ten seconds. Both
crews met with mishAps, the Juniors
cracking an oar and the Scientifics break
ing an outrigger. The Scientifics left
last night for Providence, to row the
Brown University club on Thursday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-16
particular interest, we present to our
readers in full. The following is the
REPORT

particular luteTest, Wo PIcsont " Jul
readers in full. The following is the
REPORT.
Rooms OF RUTLAND Y. M. G. Al
June Is, 1870.
To the officers and members Of Rutland
Y. NJ G. a:
The following report of your committee
on lectures is respectfully submitted.
During the winter of 1S69-7O course
of six lectures was given at the Rutland
Opera House, delivered by the following
eminent lecturers: Hon. Chas. Sumner,
Nov. 6, 1869; subject, 1.-THE Question OF
Caste" Miss Anna E. Dickinson, Nov.
Is; subject" Whited sepulchres." Fred
rick Douglas, Dec. 1; subject, "our
Composite Nationality" Wendell Phillips,
Dec. 8; subject, "Street life in Europe"
Miss Olive Logan, Dec. %; subject
Girls" E. II. Chaplin, D. d. March TO-
1870; subject, Columbus"
In making arrang ements for the course,
invitations were also extended to Hon.
Henry Wilson, Hon. B. f. Butler, John
B. Cough, Rev. Henry Ward Beeoher,
Geo. W. Curtis and Bishop Matthew
Simpson, D. D., none of whom could be
obtained. The results of the lectures in
their tendency to develop taste for a
higher and better class of entertainments
we think have been good, and in a peou-
mary point of view, more satisfactory
than in any previous year. Nearly three
hundred season tickets were sold for
which we received $507.50, and for ad-
mission tickets exclusive of the amount
for season tickets $700.05, making the
totalireceipts for the course $129755. The
amounts received for tickets at each lee
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-16

ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET-The
butter market at st. Adams, Tuesday, was
quite active, and prices slightlyin advance
of last week. Generally, prices ranged
from 26 to csc, some fancy lbs 30 cents.
The number of tubs shipped was large
1491 tubs, which at GO ponds each, will
make 80, AGO pounds.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-16
Washington News.


WASHINGTON, June 10.
The State Department to-day receiv ed
dispatches from Minister Motley, at Lon
don, principally in relation to perquisites
of converts to Christianity in Japan.
The Postmaster General has accepted
the offers of the agents of the Cunard
and Inman steamer lin IS for carrying the
European mails.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-16
Voted Down.

BOSTON, June 10.
In the Senate, this afternoon, the
amendment of Mr.. Ladd, instructing the
Attorney General to commence civil suits
against the signers of the bond for 3d.
100000, and criminal suits against par
ties accused of fraud in the Hartford and
Erie management, was voted down-nays
10. yeas IA
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-16
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET.
brighton, Cambridge and Wexford
For the week ending June Il, 1870.
Reported foT tie Rutland HERALD.
AMOUNT OF STOCK At MA1EE-.

AMOUNT OF STOCK At MAlEE-.
? Cattle. Sheep. sho,e.. Fat Hoss. Veal
| THIS week, 2,l69 4,6lt LOO $500 50,
One year ago, 2,0S6 SOP 800 $500 So
Prices-Fat hogs, per ID, Zoe to IOHc. live
weight shetes wholesale l2c TO 15c, retail l2c to
J. Price OF Market Beef per 100 lbs. on total
weight, &c.-Extra sl325G13.50; first quality,
lsls 0O&lS.25 second quality, .OO9I2 Isl third
quality, $lI0O@l1.75.
"A few choice single pairs 1925.
Hides-BrightOn 7cIG7Hc = h; country lots,
Calf Skins, I6aI7c per Ib
sheep per h., live weight, 41Gc.
'@anos, per head. IN lots, sos.
allow, Brighton, 81 to &c per Id, country lots
Pc rs. $50 to- $500 each; country lots, 70 to
s125
REMARKS.
OF tb 2l69 cattle at nan ket this week. I7ls are
Wester n leaving only 45i rom all other sources.
We noted the sales OF about 100 of the Western
cattle, of which 32s which werE, sod by live
weight follows:
II at Toe, s5 at 9xe, 81 at 3J1c, % at &c, 30 at
exc, % at Sxc, s at Sc, 40 at Ike AZ L. 81 at
$50, So at 1910 e 100 Bs., live. Allowing from
80 to IS per cent. for ofal, 10 were sold for
Is at l2c, 60 at l2Kc Sc at I2lc, I24 at I2c at
lskc, go at l3Tc, at 1870, 80 at - &c and 20 at
lie q 10.
At Cambridge, C.. z. Hammond sold Maine
oxen, to weigh 1925 lbs each, dressed, for I3c; 81
for len; for l2c u d. S. McElwain sold 4 |
New York oxen, HOO lbs, at l4c; at I3Kc; and
cows and young cattle at l0c@l2c q d. J.B.
Sargent sold New Hampshire oxen, $50 fbs.. at |
he; 4 at l2Hc: at l2c e D.; mich cows and
calves for SIP so. f. F. Brady Id Vermont
oxen, $50 lbs, at l24c; COW for lax; 10 young
cattle for lie q d., dressed. Though there were
only about 400 sheep at Cambridge to-day, the
market was exceedingly dull. 1t was very Gift
cult for the droyefs to persuade the tu'chsrs to
take their small lots az aoy remunerativ- pnces,
and We scarcely or heard OF a square sale
The butchers said they must not pay last weeks
prices. and most were taken on some commission
at, for instance, s. TO IS for lambs
and Sc to &c q ID. for sheep. There were but few
buyers at Cambridge, and trade slow and
lifeless in all departments. |.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-16

REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION
The Republican Union voters of the
County of Rutland are hereby requested
to meet in delegate convention at the Vii
lage Hall in Rutland, on Wednesday,
June Goth, at one o'clock p. M, for the
purpose of nominating county officers to
be supported at the ensuing September
election. BY vote of the last County Con,
vention, each town is entitled to three
delegates.
CHARLES II. JOYCE,
L. II. KELLOGG, Republican
l.. d. Ross, State
J. @. BAKER, Committee
d. w. TAYLOR,
Rutland,
June Is, 1870. !
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-16

H1-If Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is half az
valuable as people say it is, no family should be
without it. Certainly no person, be he lawyer
doctor, minister or of any other profession should
start on journey without it. No sailor, fisher.
man, or woodsm should be without it. In fact
it is needed whenever there is an ache, spraip,
cut, bruse, cough or cold.