davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-08-18
rV,IIE
WALTHAM WATCH.

ACCURATEi DURABLEii CHEAPlit
All grades Of celebrated in newest styles Of GOLD
and SILVER CASES retailed at very low prices By
FULL l. II Co.,
25 JOHN.sT, n Y.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-18
NEW-DORP. s. IA fire i'm the residence of Mr..
Arthur Harris inflicted damage to the amount Of $3.50.

HUBUhEN.-1esttIday morning an enpIOyc,
named Jansen boan the Hamburg Steamer Cymb lying
oboken entered complaint sgsinst Cap, Hybek and the h
be severely something
be wrong Warrants were issued by
Justice Conkin for the arrest Of the
New-York tribune., 1870-08-18
IAnnouneementAI

TAnnouncementJ
FrpCrRrcJTy. the most potent of all curative
soens appd BIZ Dr. CHAnBEkLE, No. West Fourteenthst
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-11

Die x 0nigin pon " oa9asta
III gum Gbriitsntbume hbsrgstreten uuo bat
ale VoBsnbllosr por oem 5smpel usrbr.nnen
lailsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-11

oeln. 81 ihurfen Wittelu aber fonnte iid oaa
| turtlrtltde Yadr nl1t euiihtieben. 90 blttb
| Huge HGdgiebigteit unO Gilt allen Die Nuss
| tuntt, ibH fii8iamer ju MAIDEN. Sie Yraht
un0 Iteifs g8hree ieiues Yaters, Oas iranj0
| iiihe g9tisu mar ibm uerbGbt, bic 8ettbriam'
| felt isiutr Whltter ibm gr6ulid, uuo iuenn ole
bobe 6rau nit ibm ibr GiebIiugsbu6 ben
Geleua6, ourb9ing. - Die einliGe Getius
re, bel melher tr jur NOib nnb ausbteIt, ~ 10
muBte er unter oem Wentor iitb nur siue Art
8erNineer ooer Santslmanu uorjuiituen.
Sonoerbar! Sensr Eaufabno, bnraui Seri
lingtr's Soo, oann 9aufelmanns 5all bic
ben IN ibM ieit baftsn unb es mar gut 9euug
gsiprGt Oab er 9eioer Anosnfen ar6 ME Der :
lor. Ser, pelber Dies oireft uno inOirett be
iuirtt bate, mar &egationsieiret6r Srancr,
lpeten Der Winiiter al benz bemuBten Nbene
empfobleu bate uno Der uebeH Hebcur BEN
Yrirjen ais Heitor 9tgeben wproen mar.
9ieier Mann bate 49, ber GinIige untGr Nllen
bisber - 6risbrib gBil1slm's S.rl oemon
nen unO Sas cbcn mar Oaulelmann's abitht.
Ser Wiuiiter bate Den 6baraiter 0es Vrinjen
retter, tbH III tnt9esen9eieBtem Siuue Ieitcn,
IN tbm benz San0e ctnen beliGrsu 5ArIten It.
bern uOllsn, al5 6reorit III. mar. Gramer
Iebte lth iOiprt III oes Rnabeu 98sIen ein
Setn 6tnanJtaleni iein btttsrer 5ranjoieua
ba6, leins - ourh GsbHiBen'5 Seionntlbait
9elduterte - einlab, flare Rtliaoiitdt, enbltb
Elm tiir's Gcben bOAlt pruitii6es g8lien pGr
gang na1 bes Yrinjen 0si6mdd tee 6ur9
ibn nrbr profitlrte, als bon itnano Anoerem.
80 beIam CT Iton als lsHabe peit eber eine
Hare NnIidlt BON 9em ipas einem Situate
nOtb tbue ole 0ab CT id 1T leRen g8iiiensmuli
fano, nit pel6em Hebeur ibn hbtrliel. De
rabe aIs 6ramer's breiiGbrige YemAbungeu
rebte i5rIhte bel Jrieortb gBilbtlm trugen H.
Der wirilid belle &opi OeHelbtn oas GrIernie
in iih auslubaucn he8ann, paro ibm ieln
Gieblin9slebrer entrillen. eramtr oetlor init
Santelmann's 6all iein amt Das emp0rts
oen 4Srinjen nun aut's AeuBtrlie. Ale Wlfs
fen uno Siden iciuer Ratur bradeu ncu los
uno er usrbdr!cte iit stgtn ietrs llm8cbuns
gen. 49, Rebeur mar uerjWeitelt bic bobcn GIs
tern urelldli9, SObna in bdngiter YerIeGcn
belt; oas oar ia Elm lln8ebtner BON ttneln
Brinjen
wtan sriii aIio Jur 2tjt uno dnosrte Cirt
Retbooc. Wtan aln9 auf oes Yriuleu Eieta
babereien eln - IS mar ldngit benertt nor
ben, oaB er cbr pallionirt aGf 5oiOatcu iei;
grobe 4eute, bic granO Wusquetdirs bgipr
oers, mabisn ibm Spnb, obuobl lie BranJc
len wGreu. iSeruer bate er cine Subt ielbit
ju nirtbibaften, Elm g.bageH am GanOleben,
am Aterbau, al neueH Anlageu un0 Web
quot uno mas oamlt juiammenDing. lluttr
Dem 8eoinsc nun. oGB sr tGBlib elniae Ychia
Wrtlih ererne, nohte man ibm gDultsrbau'
icn uno cine Selbeoutpagnie gum Bei9eut, oi:
ct ielbit erribten uno lHuisn ouritt Wan
lieB ibn quasi etnen fletneu Srrru ipielcn IN
Der iltersu Soiinuug, bic einl6rmlgteit bic
les unbe9rciniteu Yer8nAgens per0e lciueu
Sinn enOlidD Oob aui 9Bberes len,eH. Srieos
RID y8llbrm mar entjltt, peripra9 Nlles uno
Die Sate 8ln8 Dor iih.
i6ortisbuua i0lstl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-11

Sie ntutIte Wsp'0srttr Stnia'
tipn beitebt in Der Glubt zines iunstr Der.
porraDenoen 8eiitliben elmer faibonablen
episeopaltir9e. Der nit elmer ieintr idouien
S1aaie. Der 3odter rei1er uno anseebeutr
eltsrn. our98sbrannt III uno leine Jrau init
swel ainoeru IN Stihs aelaMen bat. Der
8iidot Der Oi6,eie prsolste am Sonrtaae In
Der eerlnRenen Sirde. Wtan ipridt ,ur Uers
tpihnug pes Stanouls pon momentaner 8eis
it:snbmtisnheit otr petheilintsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-11

Gawrrntr 2. Difb Il 90.
WoSe>WQarell,
beutfac, cuollibe uub fran,6fif@e
Walautrrif u)aarrn,
gaGss unb Sai9enti@er,
StrumpfsgBaaren
II. |. NJ.
Sanbereills=gl0tcn
ptrSen ais Sablurssmittet fir aBaar.a In
bon an8enOmrten.
Sir bsrtauIen Yadetz, Rifens pbsr @rpss
unb 8ubenOs sgBeiie fol9enbe uH0 biel. anoere
Mrtifei:
StsdnabtIu, GdT&snbH1tr,
SGnsicsuao.in. elnbsinfdmHf.
suaIiiat SsiIt, Barbirrutsftr.
IranibRae Strsdriemsn,
bcutIGe 9ai&suipitad.
edrsibtaTsln PodetbHdtr.
ed,rrbbeite, Sc5entrdstr.
ROIniidts g5aHsr ubri&IaHd.
SaarsOeIs, 5oienihnautu.
ROmapt BIstfsnI6pfs.
Summit Giriti. bembentrastn.
Sonntnitirms. S6nsioermaaEs,
Rssenidirmt. aanilipirn.
Sd,ubtdncsr. 6aarnaosln.
sdubpiais. etntibsr.5 5inssreah.
5d,nirbdnheI, SsietnbanbI Id,uAt.
eorutGmmt 3abnbariirn,
Gsunrnifdnms StridnaoeIn.
ale 6orisa Gn0pit. sirtd8arn.
edubsatn. Ssrrsn.etramph
paten ulo psItn. Srausn.
5iidbetn, Rnoer.
etabIfsOertr. Gaf&eumsYss.
saIsbdnOsr, ole 5ort.n 4hsn.
8inteutaFst, utritttt,
iauQr,s Stns, 200 garbs spool Cotton.
bIaut 100 Darbs
Gpieiartcn, R6Ajties
Ra9tdFaen
Rabiorb6sn.
pefsrinlltu. Nsua
Glirontns
NsIien.
Simmst.
G@rtibbR&sr.
eGrsibfsbtrn.
Bieififts,
sitiosrbiirftn.
5uibHrFtn,
NnpelbhopsQen,
snserrings
". I. 70.
stIc Grtifst perSen ior9fdlti8 perpadt unO
fpftenfrei
na9 benz betreffenben Dampfer. SaSnbufs ober
ggprebs sSireau 8eliefert.
GanbereinssWnteu
petatH als 3ablunSs ftir 98aaren In uol
an8enommen.
Sm Bsreibs Der Staot Baltimore iDidtn mir
unisrc Waare frei ing 2aas,
S0obs hsIioereo free to &aitrosb, STEAMBOAT
ono aQ oper the Gitp.
NatDreHte 9. SieB & Go.
Ifr. sos unS $40, 8aftimcrefsr.,
spii9en 2ibertp' unb 9cwarbftr,
tJan26, ,1S.tuw.l Baltimore, aRn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-11
Dir Grafen parfus.
6tforiIter RomaR
NON
u. 6. Bra d noasL.

~ Ss - 1 u W Y y
fSort,tsuna, !
0essn abeno Oisits ercigniBreideu Saess
tebrte Sarius in iein Saus lurtid Sau6eno
empiiug ibn &eonpre, ibre Yermauoten batten
ibr ia idon brs @utten Grbebuus mitoetbeilt.
p@ldnSeno bait Su 8ein gBort alGn,enb
Die SerbeiBung rrihat!~ ricf iie, ibn iiarniId1
nmarmeno, ~NiinlIter bon Sarfus. 9u pirit
ttir 6rieorib bic aOni9sirone, fir Did oas
8raTenoiGoem erobern, Sein g8eib aber piro
Die gliidli6ite Stulie unter Der Sonne Icin
- S9as limit Su2l gaas fbt DID an!!
&anuit Su aui Der Gimme brs 9sbenS oenu
nidt IabeIu, ni4t Seiusr S6be Sid freus
sn!!"
.8ie beuti8e llnrub' mar 70 aroB, 9eonore!
Die erlte 98uht Der @eIdlGite trift mih an
unporbereitet! - GOnue mir eiuen Nueenblid
gIleiniens, G5 pluuoert iib ipdter aeluib
beIer con Der 3uluuIt."
Sie @nGO9c lab ibm geoartenuoa uatb, ais
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-11

Sn Ssrmaun, WiHouri, 1T Der be-
fannie 0r. 6eroinano Rdnipf i'm 81. gebsns :
labre nit 9oos abgsgansen. Or. g. mar si'
nsr Der eriien Nnisoler permann's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-11
4nomell=Mehl.

Der puttrltidRrit bni iosbtn aul icntr qanSrfu,
uGbe otr StGoi ttif Der brfeu GRafbiuen, nm q Rnps
d,sumsbl ju MAIDEN, GuIgeiitui uIto NJ itst btttit
Huitt6gt aui ot btttb9e Gu1uttid sIlllTtn lrsls
IN Der fttiei,tH SSti ausasiHbtt iuttotn.
3as ancd,eninsbi 1T trntr. ul5 oGs 'rIbtr BON itu
etmdd,s, lss pro itin dentldsr NrocB arbraudD uuo
itbt ben 9arobduet pbu WtarIer in 6tano 20 nit btr
SnemaihHs tBrtHl ausIuitgfarH.
0err BdmusI EGues, oeu GuneiDirbn uro yfiar.
ltrH btr Btr. Sdditn ltbr tp09l NIfni ais tyibtur
perausacbsr oSS ~slmfrlcan 6drmtE Nutal ArpiAsr.
bat Die Yt!hing ocS Bureaus 0rs nu,srltidnrisu In
Rr. 83, Gfbsf5dps, ndBe WrdthrdBt abctnumirtu
% tbm unernebm etn wtrb. Die YeigdJt pbsr Uuls
traas ltrsr o,iin tfrtluot iu sntpidHgtu.
ti5 pro Eouns, Ia REACH Enttl. fur iuttt Vgts bt.
udrft turo.
aanbbtbausr uno Tnosge NIB tE9tIobt mtlut 0atrti
lu btibaIn, Da 10 Rdbis Iu Derbtrsen babe
Ia mtipe yfuit ultis geritSiie5 iu thur bdbsft
10 III fstm WrIcGt nit yRsin &in.ritt srfattstA
all btr enanngsthlrt StbeT ianH mcint iIaUr nnitr.
iuta uno bic art uuo aDcit Oe5 AnoatImsbl. aPaetns
ft ouitbcu,
panbttr btabltn. iiIptm msn Stbimii 10 proitni ni
rbsrfgt.
nOdenmsbI mia u pun mir e,madi ,pro N Oortrs.-
h. unb Gin abnlitbtr TttitI tdHH nas; I'm yrbaltnts
lum srtlit gtmant mtrotn.
Jcf5ua Sorner.
Baneu: ecr. 90, cab Gdps. nagt Yraiier.
ootr an ltlaeiH dtti plnW
Wdt Der %bsus uuo GtirIinsfrdSs,
ifuni2RlGDttl Baltimore. Rb.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
Special to the HERALD
FRANKLIN, Nav 2

FRANKLIN, May 25.
During the forenoon the Fenians were
busy at Hubbard's Corner, half mile be-
yond Franklin, in unpacking their arms,
uniforms, &c, and getting ready for
action. Gen. O'Neil was present, and
with Gen. Donnelly, Coils. Brown and
Sullivan, and Capt Lonergan was busy
in perintending the busy operations.
Reports stated the number of Canadian
militia on the other side at about so and
intrenched. At half past II o'clock Gen.
Geo. P. Foster, U. S. Marshal for Vt, ar
rived and caused the road, which the
Fenians had rendered impossible for
some time, to be opened. Almost i'm
mediately orders were given to fall in and
the march commenced. Arriving within
about hundred rods of the line orders
were given to load, and this being done
the march was resumed. Very soon the
red coats were seen skirting the woods
on a side hill to the left % the road, and
when the Fenians arrived near the brick
house of Alvah Richards, which is about
20 rods this side the border they halted,
and after speeches by O'Neil, Capt. Cronan
and Col Brown, fight commenced by the
Canadians opening sharp volley from
positions concealed, and much nearer than
the Fenians had supposed.
Capt. Cronan's men Immediately faced
to the left and returned the fire. Gen.
O'Neil was just in the rear, partially
sheltered by the house, but he Immediate
ly took an exposed position and began to
survey the position of the enemy through
his glass. The two companies that were
following became excited and would have
wasted powder, but their officers were cool
and in an instant the men became SO and
moved forward in good order to the hill
side on the left. H.C.T.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
Eeniau Skirfnish.

NEW YORK, May 90.
A special telegram from st. Alha1Is say:
that hat Ia;tu ,aat nignt the Fenian force con.
centrated at Franklin moved forward and
entered Canada, where they halted, threw
out pickets and awaited daylight. At an
early hour this morning they advanced In
large force upou Frelighsburg, upon nea.'
ing which place they were met by force
of Canadian volunteers. A skirmish took
place, which resulted in the defeat of the
Canadians, with loss of several killed
and wounded. Such are the reports that
have been brought from franklin this
morning. While the reported fight lacks
confirmation, it seems certain that the
Fenians are on the soil of Canada in large
force, and that they are receiving heavy
reinforcements.
A later dispatch says that the sighting
at FrelighBburg was slight skirmiAh be-
tween a party of Fenians on the CaaadAs
side and some militia stationed at that
point. Several were killed and quite a
number wounded, when the Canadians
took to their heels, leaving y Fenians in
possession of the field
THE above is believed to be a canard-
EDIToR1 ..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

iy 500 fos the sale yards. At Cambridge neither
trade nor prices arc as good as last week. The
butchers report bad week. The city beef trade
did not respond TO the advance on cattle. On the
contrary the market was represented TO he not 80
good the week before, when cattle cost less
Hence the butchers were cautious in making pur-
chases and demanded concession Of some Ne PEI
pound on dressed weight. j. o. sanborn sold
good oxen, to dress 1850 lbs. each, for l5se; Of
900 lbs. at lSc and one slim for loc per pound.
Brown & B-rr sold oxen, to dress lloe lbs, at
l3c; steers at l2hc per ID, and one DOW, 20
dress 725 lbs, for 800. j. B. Sargent sold oxen
1850 lbs. at l3c; at il..c, and at lie per n.
George Baldwin sold 8 oxen 1890 fos. each, fatted
by Esquire Clement, of Corinth, VT, agreed on
last week at lac per ID one OK at lSc at l2ke,
and al lie Per D. J. c. Hamilton sold steers
coming three years old, ana one 2-year old, sons
| of thoroughbred Hereford bull, which was also
present. from the herd of F, Stone, Guelph, Ont.
The steers were very nice and we're understood to
| be q GROSS of the Durham breed sold TO W. e.
Gowing at axe The Hereford bull weighed
! 2eS0 lbs at home and was considered fine ami
NAL by good Judges. John 81. mcfarland sold
a. Canada steers 1000 ns. gross At sxc. VIM.
/ Kicker sold Vermont oxen 70 dress 300 d al
| lie; also at ~ live weight, the short hum bull
! = he'd Prnoe," SOD OF - Kissing star slZ9 owned
| by Henry Key e., Newbnry, W., President of the
Passumpsic Railroad. The bull weighed 1850 ID.
/ at Market. There were lS47 sheep AZ Cambridge,
and the market is about the same Is last week.
though the butchers represent the supply from
Albany as large. Berry Long sold hne lot o.
sheared sheep, fed by himself In Cam oroge' \
4 Y, at SC. Henry Foster sold Al sheared sheep a
7-Sc; McPeck, As. a mixed lot, at sAzo; and
Henry Foster 80, at g. per head John Larnoi
sold a mixed lot of yearhngs and old sheep, al
shearsd, at &c. John Gregory sold 100 wool SHEEP
rs Ms. at Sc. Rice s. Livingston cold 1870 shesret
: sheep 81 &c. The veal trade has been very poo
| this week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
New York Markets.
NEW YoRx, May Is.

CorToN-at2 3X 400 for middling uplands,
FLoUR-The Market to-day is more steady
Receipts IL, 35l bbls. Sales 1000 bbls. Superhne
State and Western at s46o04. $50; common to
choice extra State $495&5.5 SIS; do. extra Western
A.. S5G5.70; common to choice round hoop Ohio
A95a6.00. Rye -four quiet Sales 100 bbls
at S45095.S5.
WHEAT-The wheat market is shade firmer.
Recejnts 40 l6O bush Sales 7,520 bush. at 80 90
for No. 2 spring 0.o0a0.oo for winter red and
amber western.
RYE-Quiet. Receipts o,ooo bushels.
CoRN-Better. Receipts 4, 500 bush. Sales 49,
600 bush, at 81. oS@l.l5 for new mixed Western.
BARLEY-DulI. Receipts 90 bushels.
| OArs-Shade frmsr. Receipts S4,oVo bush.
Sales &c 900 bush. at 65a66e for Western |; o7aoS
| for State. $1,000
PoRK-Market to-day is steady. Sales $50 bbls
! 1t 1915 Tor new mess.
BYEF-Quiet.
CUT MEATs-Dul.
| LARp-Steady. Sales 200 tierees at IA al6 tcl
steam: l6x for kettle rendered.
BUTTER Quiet at lf134 for Ohio; lt@S2 FOL
Ono; 1896 for State.
CHEEsR-Quiet at 7Sl6K cts. for common
WHrsKEr-Quiet. Sales 90 bbls. Western a
sUeAR~Quiet at OoaoO for Cuba.
EGGs-Dull and declining at lS6l9kc. FOL
4 fresh.
PETROLEUM At I50l5X for crude; 2740
27A for refined i'll bond.
CoAL-Domestlc quiet at S5.eoG6.5 so per ton pc
cargo; foreign dull at 900 for Newcastle.
IEATaEg-Declining. Buenos Ayres and Ri
Grande light weights, 2SS1S0i for middles, 2se
so; for heavy do, 2SG3Oc Tor Canforna ngh
weights, n @99c. for middle 80; heavy, z
WooL.-Duu. Sales 100000 DIS. donest;
fleece at SCOTT unwashed, 1902 pulled, $40
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
deaths.

WESTERLY Hartland, VT, May 18th, OF
Lung Fever, Mr. AFRO N. Webster, aged 46
years,
PIERCE-At Woodstock May Esd, Dea. Dana
Pierce, aged "A years.
MERRILL-In Castleton, April 18th, Rhoda
Merrill, aged 50 years.
WoOD-In Castleton, April 18th, Otis Wood,
aged As years.
GOULD-In Castleton, lat the town farm
May oath, Mrs Jonathan Gould, aged 95 years.
Her husband died at the same place two years
since, aged 81 years.
GOODELL-In Mt Holly, May Sd, Earnest
e., son of Horatio N. and Amy Z. Goodell, aged
10 months.
CLARK-In Middlebury, May 18th, Alice,
wife of Chauncey L. Clark and daughter OF Will
liam and Della Mem aster, aged is years.
DOYLE-In West Bridgewater, May 22d, Ed
mund Doyle, aged 81 years and months.
MOULTON-In Poultney, May 10th, 1T the
residence of Jonas Gibson, Esq, Mrs. Meiona
Moulton, aged 81 years, widow OF the late Samuel
Moulton, ESQ, Of Castleton.
ALDRICH-In East Rupert, May 4th, Eliza
9eth June, daughter of FL. Il. g. Sarah A. AL
urlch, aged months.
BOoTH.In Vergennes, May It'll, Cathaiine,
qts,t eer OF Cyrus A. and Sarah Booth, aged
Hobbs ~iaoln " Waltham April goth, Mrs. A. C.
a w, WiIo" OF solomon Hobbs and mother OF
! MIS-. heV. u. +. Hulburd, aged 50 years,
LAWRENCE-In Chatswortb, III. March %
Ruby, wife OF George +. Dart and eldest dauabta,,
OF orrln Lawrence, OF Monkton, aged So years.
PRATT-At West Rutland, May 10th. Joshua
Pratt, aged SO years.
CAPRON-In Metamora ILL.,, April 10th, Azo,
Capron, aged 81 years, months and Is days.
PRATT-In Bennington, May 18th, Mabel
daughter Of John z. and Mary L. Pratt, aged !
years and 81 days.
pnpEpTS ar.. rt--
Mercy Roberts, widow of the late Deacon Ros
well Roberts OF Pittsford, aged 79years, months
and days.
"Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
Gen. o,Nei,.s Arrival and speech.

ST. ALBANs, May rs.
This forenoon the Fenians were busy
for some hours in unpacking their arms
and otherwise getting ready for action at
Hubbard's Corners. They took up their
line of march and when they arrived near
this side of the border they halted and
Gen. O'Neil made the following speech -
[See speech in another report
He then advanced into the open road,
and as Capt. Cronan's Company were des-
cending little hill towards the line they
were surprised by sharp volley from
some Canadian troops whose positions had
been concealed. The fire was. instantly
returned by Capt. Cronan's men, and
equally sharp fire was kept up for some
time. The Canadians were posted behind
rocks and trees, and had of course the
advantage of the boys in green. 1t is re-
ported that enc Fenian was killed and
Capt. Cronan shot in the thigh. The
skirmish was witnessed by large num-
Der.
The U. S. Marshal Foster, and Deputy
Marshal Failey, took a commanding posi-
ton part way up hill, and were under
fire all the time. At about 10 o'clock,
when Gen. O'Neil had gone to the right
of his command, Gen. Foster had close
carriage brought near him, and arrested
ONeil by virtue of the Presidents pro-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

the same. Coming as do, stranger
among you, | can assure you that your
favorable consideration so kindly ex-
pressed, is to me and mine extremely
gratifying. hope and shall endeavor to SO
continue the management of my house as
to merit and receive the continuance of
your favor and esteem. Myself and Mrs.
Mcbride will be pleased to meet you and
yours at the Brandon House on Wednes-
day evening, June LIST. at o'clock, where
we hope to form better acquaintance
and to make the occasion pleasant one
to all.
| am, Gentlemen,
Very respectfully yours,
DAVID MCBRIDE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
A PROCLAMATION.

A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas it has come to my knowledge
that sundry Illegal ent rprises and expe-
ditions are being set on fost within the
territory and jurisdiction of the United
States, with d view to carry on the same
from such territory and jurisdiction
against the people and district of the Do
minion of Canada, within the dominion of
Her Majesty, the Queen of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,
with whom the United States is at peace,
now, therefore, I, Ulysses S. Grant, Presi-
dent of the United States, do hereby ad-
monish all. good citizens of the United
States, and all persons within the military
jurisdiction of the United States, against
aiding, countensncing, abetting or taking
part in such unlawful proceeding, and l
do hereby warn all persons that by COM
uniting such illegal acts they will forfeit
all right to the protection OF this govern
ment, or to its interference in
their behalf to rescue them from the
consequences Of their own acts. And 1
do hereby enioin all officers in the service
of the United States to employ all their
lawful authority and power to prevent
and defeat the aforesaid unlawful proceed
ing, and to arrest and bring to Justice all
persons who may be engaged therein.
| In testimony whereof 1 have hercuuto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this
Gath day of May, in the year of our Lord,
1870, and in the Independence of the
United States of America the Oath.
U. s. GRANT.
By the President.
HAMILTON FISH, Sec. of State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
MarrtageS.

TAYLOR-HATHAWA Tinmouth, on
the Path inst, by Rev. Q. Myrick, Mr.. Charles E
TAYLOR of Middletown, to Miss Maria L. Hatha'
way of Tinmouth.
MATTISON- BOWMAN-In Cambridge, N
Y, May LIST, Herbert w. Mattison and Lucy
Bowman, both of Arlington.
LYNN-KIMBALL-In Woodford, May L.
by A P. Cutler, Esq, Chas. NJ. Flynn and De-
mis- Kimball, both Of Pownal.
OOLEY-WHITCOMB. - At the Island
House. Bellows Falls, Nay 23d, 1870, by Rev. Cy-
rus Hamlin, Ben IL. Wooley, ofNewbury, Vt, tO
Miss Belle A Whitconb. of Putland. Vt,
GIBB.-SAWYER.-In West Cornwall, by
Rev. VIM. l.. Palmer, A. J. Gibbs and Jennie
Sawyer, both Of Ticonaeroga, N. Y.
JEWETr-ALLEN- Boston, May LIST, Sol.
onion W. Jewett, of California, and Mary l.. AL
len, o Boston.
ROUND REMINGTON-In Csstleton. April
9th, by Rev. Lewis Francis, Mr.. VIM. P,
Rounds and Miss Helen Il. Remington, both Of
Rutlsnd, Vt.