davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-24
LOCAL NOTICES.

TuR benefits OF Hoff's Malt Extract are
now offered to the American public, who will
certainly appreciate them particularly - the
nrst physicians prescribe II daily In their
people this renowned European preparation,
We do not intend TO give II eItraVaRant
praise, az iia reputation Il already world
Wide,aud AZ this delicious and valuable beT-
eraRe recommends itself, but wo wish 10 call
tno attention Of the public, and particularly
OF The sick, TO lie superior qualities.
sold ~ all orocers and Druggista.
NH 2l-eoat. 90 %
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-01

ORwELL.-A few cases of fever and
ague have been reported in Orwell.
j. r. Babbitt of Orwell recently sur
prised fourteen gray squirrels in one tree
He shot eleven of them.
Darwin Griswold of Orwell, was dis
covered last Tuesday afternoon lying be-
scious state. 1t appears that he went tc
the stable nearly two hours previous to
harness his horse, and was probably kick
ed and had been lying all that time un-
conscious. On Wednesday he had not re.
covered sufficiently to be able to tell how
he was hurt. His injuries are, however,
not regarded as severe, and it is thought
he will soon be about.
Frank Walker, of Orwell, an unmar.
ried man, aged about 25 years, was in.
stantly killed last Sunday afternoon week
He was riding on a sulky, along per.
fectly smooth road, near Mr.. Judah Cart
er's, driving a spirited horse. Two &C.
quaintances saw him turn the corner just
north of Mr.. Carriers and disappear be-
hind piece of woods. Going up to the
corner where they could look along the
road they saw the horse standing still and
the driver not on the sulky, He was dis
covered lying about a rod behind the
sulky, and gasped but once after his
friends reached him. An examination
showed that death was caused by break
ing of the neck.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-01

IA brown, daughter of Rev. Addison Brown
aged SO years.
HAWKEs.-At Hoboken, n. j., August 8Oth
Moses Hawkes., Esq, aged rs years.
ATWELI-In Brooklyn, August 2Sth, at the
reside nee of her father, Isaiah scott, Mary Ger
trude, wife of Col. Joseph d. Atwell of Port Hen
ry, n. Y. Her remains were taken TO Port II en-
ry for burial.
WEBSTER.-At Rutland, Aug. 22d, 1870. Of
consumption, Lucy e., wife of Lewis b. Web
ster, and daughter OF George d. Hyde, of Rut-
land.
TARRBALL-In Mount Holly, Aug. Esd
CALVIN IarbaII, aged about SO.
HANDERSON-In Rutland, August 26, Chas
M, son OF Allen nd Caroline a. Sanderson, aged
year and months.
PATCH-In Brandon, Aug. 6, Eliza A, wife
of Salathiel Patch, aged 81 years and IL months.
BALSEY-In Vergennes, August 18th, Mrs
Sarah W, widow of the late Major Silas FL. Hal
sey and mo- her of Mrs +. L. oodbridge, aged
81 years.
FLETCHER-In Mt. Holly, Aug. 25th, Win
ME E., son of Henry w. and Almlna Fletcher,
aged years and months.
CYR-In Rutland, on the 29,h inst, Honorine
NJ, infant daughter of Rev. N and Ellen Il
Cyr, aged months and Is days.
LOWELL-In North Granville, N. Y, Aug.
10th, James Lowell, Esq aged "A years.
COWEN-At Benson Landing, Aug 6, Claude,
infant son of W. II. and Phebe s. Cowen, aged 6
months.
RIDDELL-In Bennington, Aug 4th, Alvin
2. RIddell, aged 81 years.
NILEs-In Pownal, Aug. II, saina, daughter
of George Niles, Esq aged % years
THOMAS-In Orwell, Aug. 10Th, John only
son OF John Henry and Rebec Thomas, aged
10 years.
GOODNOE-In Middiebury, Aug. 18th, ORR
son GoOdnoe, aged II years.
DOKSBY-In Benson, Aug. goth, John, son of
John ". Dorsey, aged Ii months.
WHITE--In Grafton, Aug. 10th, Mr.. Stephen
White, aged IS years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-01
Republican Senatorial Nomina-
lions. 1870.

Addison County-George W. Grandey
of Vergennes and Calvin Hill of Middle
bury.
Bennington County-F. II. Orvis OF
Manchester and A. B. Gardner OF Ben
nington.
Caledonia County-Jonathan Ross OF
st. Johnsbury and John M. Martin OF
Peacham.
Chittenden County-George G. Bene-
diet of Burlington, f. @. Kennedy of
Colchester and g. w. Brownell of Willis
ton. ......s
Essex County-John W. Hartshorn of
Lunenburgh. @ Eae
Franklin County-R. ]. Sake of Shell
don, D. R. Bailey of st. Adams and A. A.
Brown of Richford.
Grand Isle County-James MCGOWAN
of Grand Isle.
Lamoille County--Asa R. Camp of
Stowe.
Orange County-H. A. White of WASH
ington and III. III. Niles of Thetford.
Orleans County,. E. Dickerman of
Derby and E. P. Cotton of Irasburgh.
Rutland County-George A. Merrill OF
Rutland, Luoius Copeland of Middle
town and R. G. Abel of West Heven.
Washington County-C. H. Heath OF
Plainfeld, J. Fl. Hastings of Waitsfeld
and Heman Carpenter of Mortified.
Windham County II G. B. Eddy of
Bellows Falls and W. W. Lynde of MARI
boro.
Windsor County - William Collamer
of Woodstock, A. G. Dewey of Hartford
and W. NJ. Pingrey of Weathersfeld.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-01
New York News Items.

NEW YORK, Aug. ~.
Arrivals at this port are very hume
rous for the past few days, and activity
among shippers and importers is greater
than for several years.
Foreign arrivals have averaged fifteen
day for the last ten days, and on Satur.
day amounted to forty-one. The numbers
rarely, if ever, exceeded that before the
war. The majority of vessels carry foreign
flags, English pedominating, though the
Norwegian marine has considerably in
creased since the opening of the European
war.
Archbishop McClosky was given a
formal and very imposing reception at St
Patrick's Cathedral to-day. He respond
ed to the welcome by the clergy and
laity in an address sustaining the infalli.
biGty dogma, defending its manner Of
discussion and adoption in the Ecumeni
cal Council, and predicting that instead
of creating dissentions he would har
monise and consolidate the church.
Charles K. Warner, clerk of the Mutua,
Life Insurance Company, committed
suicide in Broadway drug store this
Patrick G. Buchon, who oononoittos
suicide at Frenoh's Hotel last night, wai
formerly judge of Monroe county, and a
prominent Democratic lawyer and poll.
tician of Rochester, where he leaves q
wife and five adults.
The Edwards and Collyer fight for the
championship of light weight is off, Col.
lyer having forfeited the stakes. Edwards
will probably retire from the ring.
The milk dealers to-day fixed the price
at II cents per quart, beginning to-mor-
row. The rate is higher than ever before
in this city.
The police have been ordered to arrest
all ticket spectators found plying their
vocation.
Mrs. Horace Greeley and daughter
sailed in the Scotia to-day.
The Reed Nicholson libel case was to-
day referred to the grand jury, Justice
Scott refusing to increase Nicholson's
bail.
The customs receipts for August were
$15,645, 266, an increase of 81, 325, 351 over
August, 1869.
Official news from the Cuban insurgent
army says that eight hundred rifles of the
Upton's first cargo are now in the hands
of the rebels, and there is good reason to
believe that they saved large portion of
the second cargo.
The Cespedes government is at Orient,
but will soon remove to Camaguay. Con-
gress is in session.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-01
let the People Know.

Editor Rutland Herald There are
several important measures of local legis'
lations to come before the Legislature at
its next session, like the Rutland and
Woodstock Railroad, Killington Railroad
and city charter, and would in not be
we'll whoever is nominated at the Caucus
this evening, that the candidate for town
representative be called upon in the meet
ing to define his position upon the several
local projects, that there may be no mis-
understanding as to his position on any
of them. As voter, L desire to know in
reference to these matters, as they are all
important to the town, and the people
have a right to know what course their
servant will pursue. A CITIZEN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-01
STATE OF VERMONT, DIS
} trict Of Rutland, ST


Be IL remembered, that at a session of the Pro-
bate Court holden at Rutland, within and for
the said district on the llth day Of August a ID,
1870.
Whereas, Austin K. York guardian Of Jennie
Kent of Wallingtord, IN said district, minor
under the age OF fourteen years, makes applica-
ton to SAID Court for license TO sell the following
described real estate of his said ward, TO wit: An
the real estate situated In Mount Holly, IN SAID
district In which said Jennie Kent has any inter-
est as an heir Of MzTTIette Kent, deceased, repre-
ting that the sale thereof, Tor the purpose OF
putting the proceeds Of such sale at interest or
investing the same iu stocks or real estate, would
De beneficial TO said ward
Whereupon, il Is ordered by said Court, that
said application be referred 10 a session thereof,
70 be held at the Probate Office, IN sald huLIand,
on the 2Oth DAY OF September, A ID. 1870, for
hearing and decision thereon; and, It rs further
ordered, that al persons interested be nOtLned
hereof, by publication OF notice Of SAID applca-
ton and order thereon, three weeks successfully
IN the Rutland HERALD printed at Rutland, be-
fore said time OF hearing THAT they may appear at
said time and place, and, ii they see cause, OBJ
ject thereto.
JOEL c. BAKER,
35:w3w Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-01

ELECT THE STRONG MEN.-The people
should see to it that the very best men
are selected to represent the several towns
in the Legislature. 1t was never so i'm
portant as at the present time that men
of ability and experience should be placed
in the legislative halls of the State, as a
new era in the history of legislation is to
commence The change in the constitu-
ton involves remodeling of large num-
Der of the statutes, to make them oper-
alive, and it requires great care and dis
erection. We are glad to learn that large
number of old experienced able represen-
tatives are to be returned to the general
assembly this fall, many of whom have al
ready served the accustomed term of two
years, some even three and four. The
more men Of experience that can be sent
will be for the benefit of the State
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-01

NEW YORK, Aug. 81.
AsHEs-Pots quiet at s62596.75. Pearl
CorroS-Market firm. Sales 53S bales a
1879 for mIddling uplands.
FLoUR-ReceIpts q 1881 bbls Market lower anl
in moderate demand. sales l0, 800 bbls al S.. 100
5.45 for superine state and Western s5.6Old5. g
for Common to good extra State and West
ern s5.7096.20 for good 10 choice do. @6.IOI6.5
for common to choice white wheat West
ern extra; s5.60G6.9O for common TO good extrt
Ohio S5.75@S.50 for common 20 choice extra st
Louis. Market closed heavy. Rye -four market
quiet. Sales 200 bbls- at s4.50G6CO. Corr
meal STEADY. Sales 800 bbls. Marsh's caloric al
90.
WHIsKEH- The market is rather lower. Sale
300 bbls. at 90 4 ass.
WHEAr-ReceIpts 2lO,693 bush. The marke
Is less active and lG2 cents lower. Sales IS,
0OO bush. at 81 10 Tor posted wheat 81 10 for No
3SpriDg l.2OGl.25 No. 2No. spnng, latter al
extreme Sl.3S8l. A for winter red and ambel
Western, closing at Sl.42 for prime; 81 40 FOL
winter red Illinois; sl.t0 for white Western.
Canada peas in fair request Sales 81, 600 bush
at 81 90 in bond.
BARLEY-Malt rather dull. Sales 1000 bush
Cons - Receipts 8O,95O bush. Corn active
and heavy. sales 5000 bushels at S44S5Hc
for new mixed Western; 90695c. for yellow
Western Sl.04@l.05 tor white Western.
OATS = Receipts 3l,lO0 bush. Market shad,
hrmer. Sales $4,000 bush. at 50052c. for West
2l1l5L d2E and State lIUl. .,,-.av oUUu
tones Scranton were sold at a. I0Q4 As Tor lump
s4,4O@4.45 steamboat 81 75lI4 IS for CRATE IS o,
ta5.lO tor egg; $5-4o95.5o for stove $4IOG4 2!
for chestnut.
LEATHER-Quiet firm for hemlock sole. Bue.
nos Ayres and Rio Grande light weights, 2sG3I;
for heavy do, 2sG3lc; for middles do, 2SCG3I
for California light weights, 1920. for Orlnoce
do. 26h 929H.
WooL.-Quiet and steady. Sales 100000 Ms
at 1882 for domestic heeces; 3l040 for pulled
42H@54 for tubbed; 1892 for California Il
Q35 tor Texas.
HAY--Firm at $500 for shipping, and a. co
al .25 for retail lots.
HoPs-Quiet and firm
CoFFEE-Fair request. Sales 900 bags of Rio
at 60. "a A'''
SUGAR Firm. Sales $50 hhds at 9Yaloc for
Cuba; 9&G104 Porto Rico.
MoLLAssEs-Dull and unsettled.
RIcE-Qulet. Sales 40 tierees at SH6gHc
StPETRoLEUM - Quiet at l3GI3I for crude. and
q for refined.
PoRK-Dull. Sales 925 bbls. at $500 for
mess, s24.OOG26.0O for prime, s3OCO032 90 Tor
prime mess.
BEEF - Quiet. Sales 100 bbls. at sl2.OOa
1000 for plain mess, sl6OOGl9O0 for extra
mess. Beet hams dull. TIeroe beef quiet al
$21;0O929.OO for prime mess; SSO.Oe&5l.OO for
India mess,
CUT MEATs-Quiet at 1921.
HAMs-Middles quiet ana firm. Sales 10 boxes
at l64 for long clear.
LARD-Heavy. Sales $50 tierces at l6al6%
for steam; l70l7x for kettle rendered.
BUTTER-Quiet and steady at 2OlSO for West
ern; 24CG3S for State.
CHEEsE-Dull at 4GI4.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-01
AarrtaCes.

KS-HALL-At Wilmington, Aug.
23d. bv Rev. FL. f. Balou F. W Fairbanks and
Mrs Ellen s. Hall, daughter of the late Hon.
S. ?. Flagg.
POWELL-DICKERMA Saratoga, N.
Y, August 10TH by Rev. II. G. Sexton, Joseph
B. Powell OF WallngfO d. Vt, and Susan V.
Dlckerman Of Saratoga Spliugs, N. Y.
IN-MATTRsON.-In Angola, August
23d, by Rev. Charles Strong, B. ii. Burlin of
PIeasantville, Penn, and Mary J. Matteson OF
Angola.
WEBSTER-MALONE- Halls Hotel, in
Whitehall, n. Y, on the sd of August, by Rev.
G. w. S. Porter, Mr., Henry M Webster and
Miss Lila E. Malone, both of Hubbardton, Vt.
STAFFORD-HOLDE Wallingford, On
the 25th inst, by Rev. j. Fletcher, d. d., Mr..
Thomas Stafford of TInmouth, to Mrs. Mary A.
Holden of the former place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-01

SIGNS OF THE ZoDIAC.-A philosopher in the
West, grown into admiration of the Cherry Pee
toral, writes DR.. Aver for instructions under
which sign he shall be bled, which blistered, and
which vomited, and under which he shall take
Ayers Pills for affection of the liver: also I'M
der which sign his wife should commence to take
the sarsaparilla for her ailment. He adds that
he already knows to wean his calves under
Taurus, change his pigs in Seorpio, cut his hair
In Aries, and soak his feet in Pisces or Aquarius
as their condition requires.
Schoolmasters, start for Wisconsin, and visit
Mr.. Ham when you get there. Lowell Daily
News.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-01
Vermont and SALISBURY AssOeia-
ton Sunday School Convention.
WALLINGFORD, August 30.

... WALLINGFoRD, August 30.
The annual meeting of the above named
convention was held to-day, at 2 p. m, in
the Baptist church of this village.
Rev. L. Kinney of Ira was chosen
President, and Rev. w. H. Rugg of Shafts
bury Secretary.
Prayer by Rev. A. Walker, D. D., pas
tor of the Wallingford Congregational
church
The chair appointed Rev. J. Fletcher,
D. D., E. W. Horner and E. L. Peck a
committee of arrangements.
In the absence of the preacher appoint
ed to deliver the annual sermon, Rev. H.
L. Crosse complied with the request to
fill the vacancy, and preached from Acts
IL.
Reports were received from the follow
ing schools: Brandon, East Poultney,
Fair Haven, Hubbardton, Hydeville, Ira,
Manchester, Middletown, North Benning-
ton, Pittsford, Rutland and West Haven.
The committee of arrangements re-
ported, recommending a blackboard exer-
else in the evening, by Rev. w. III. Rugg,
to be followed by impromptu volunteer
speeches.
Prayer by Rev. I. c. Carpenter.
Adjourned to 7.30 p. m.
EVENING SESSION.
Met according to adjournment.
Prayer by Rev. O. A. Thomas, d. d.
Singing by the Wallingford Sunday
School
According to request, Rev. Mr.. Rugg
produced a very interesting blackboard
exercise, illustrative of the "Order of
Creation"
Addresses were made by Rev. T. Tobin
of East Poultney, Rev. D. Spencer of Fair
haven, l. G. Carpenter of Pittsford, Rev.
Mr.. Bliss of Middletown, Rev. L. Kinney
of Ira, E. W. Horner of Rutland, G. Mil
lard of Bennington and Rev. D. Packer of
Mt Holly.
Adjourned until 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Prayer by Rev. d. Spencer.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, Aug. 81.
The convention met at 8.
Prayer was made by Mr.. Rust, of Bran
don.
Reports of statistics were received from
Bennington and SALISBURY.
The committee of arrangements report
ed finally, recommending the following
order for the next meeting:
Preacher, Rev. w. II. Rugg; alternate,
Rev. l.. Kinney. Other exercises to be
arranged during the session. Report
adopted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-01
cARI.IsT UPRISING.

LONDON, Aug. 81.
A dispatch from Madrid, Goth, says
The Governor of the Bazque provinces at
tributes the latest Carlist uprising to the
influence of the clergy. He threatens
with death any one taken with arms in
their hands.
The news of the arrest of Carlists by
the French authorities at the frontier pro-
duced the best effect in Madrid.
SUFFERING AT sTRAsBoURG.
The sufferings of the inhabitants Of
Strasbourg are terrible. They are starv.
ing and compelled to live in cellars day
and night to avoid the unceasing fire of
the besiegers.
Another fruitless sortie was made by
the garrison Monday.
The Prussian sharpshooters are within
500 yards of the glacis.
Many houses have been burned. The
arsenal at one time was on fire, but the
ammunition was safely removed.
MOVEMENT AGAINST MAC MAHoN.
..... -.e LONDON, August 81.
The Prussians conceiving that MacMa-
hons aim was to gain the frontier to eff
feet junction with Bazaine, advanced
three lines. The Crown Prince, south of
Nancy, marched by way of Commercy,
Barbecue, st. Dezier and Vitry. The
fourth army, under the Prince Royal of
Saxony, keeping north of Pont-aMQusson,
moved towards Chalons, at the same time
observing Metz, while Steinmetz, rein
forced, proceeded through Verdun to
Rheims, his right sweeping the Belgian
frontier, in hopes of meeting MacMshon.
Thus the German advance covered the
country from Belgium along the Mouse
to the Aube, rendering it impossible for
MacMahon to reach Metz.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-01
Trifies.

Maine has about 100000 inhabitants.
Philadelphia has female undertakers.
ExGursed" is a new Western word.
Deer are tame and plenty in Wiscon-
sin
Japanese bamboo thrives finely in Cali
fornia.
Saratoga hotels receive $50 new guests
daily.
A New Albany, Ind, lady is building a
$4,000 hotel.
Southern California aspires to become a
separate State.
Columbus, Ga, counts 1880; loss since
1860, 1900.
The only church at Ogden, Utah, is the
railway station.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-01
state of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81.
The receipts from the informal revenue
for the month of August will exceed
seven millions, two millions more than
for the corresponding month last year.
At noon to-day the opinion at the Trea-
sury Department was that the estimate OF
reduction in the public debt of from eight
to ten millions would prove correct. This
is better showing for the month than
had been anticipated. The receipts con-
tinue to run above the estimates.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-01
=. u. stock and Money MARKET.

y. II. stock and Money Market.
NEw York. Aug 81.
Money market continues very easy at 4a5
per cent. on call loans; time loaas per cent
and a commission of 49k for 60 to ninety day s.
Prime discounts nominally 100 per cent.
Foreign exchange is without much pressure to
sell. Prime bankers ION direct, and 1898 from
second hands.
Gold room was the chief point of interest in
Wal street this afternoon, owing to a sudden rise
from ll63&@ll7h. The upward movement is
generally attributed to reports Of French vic
tory. although there was some talking about the
gold pool. ... ...
Rates paid for carrying were l and per cent.
to fat.
Clearances $780, 900.
Central Pacific securities are lower in stock and
the bonds, and Union Pacific is firm in bonds
Government bond In arket was firm this after
noon, and prices advanced 4 per cent. on moder-
ate purchases by some of the Germans.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-01
Delegates.

QUARANTINE, Staten Island, Aug. 81.
The Richmond County Republican con-
vention has elected Hon. Geo. VIM. Cur
tbs and e. B. Swami delegates to the Sar-
atoga convention and Mayor G. G.. Smith
and Gilbert c. Dean alternates.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-01
From SAN Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81.
The King river Indians and several 9th.
er tribes have commenced depredations on
the whites of Moro and Ficsuo counties
Cal. The Indians are reported to be 5000
strong.
The freight and accommodation train
on the California and Oregon Railroad
were thrown from the trestle work near
Flat river bridge yesterday, and several
passengers were injured and fifteen cars
demolished.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-01

Editor R1tlaad Herald. 1 agree with
your West Rutland correspondent, IS, ,
that his part of the town is suitable 10.
cality from which to select our next town
representative, as all sections within the
territorial limits of the town are suitable :
and I also agree that his. in common With
other localities, can on call furnish the
town with representative men without
any invidious reference to professions or
callings. But while thus agreeing, [ pro-
test that no cause exists to justify treat
ing Col. Joyce contrary to political eli-
quette. or for committing the stupid blum
der Of disappointing a general expecta-
tion Of seating our member in the Speak
er's chair, az 1 once knew q small town to
do by refusing to enlarge the term of her
members service at the expense of post
poning an ambitious representative of
agriculture.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-01

NO Edward Bayer Esq Horton, Kings Co., N
Y, writes thatan astonishing cure has beenleffect-
ed on his daughter, by the use uf Johnson's Ano-
dyne Liniment The whole spine became dis
eased, she lost the use of her limbs, and her back
was rounded up like a bow, in consequence of
taking cod after having been inoculated for the
kline peck. She is now we'll
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-01
Gen. MacMahon Defeated.
The Prussians Capture a Large
Number of Prisoners
and Cannon.
Interesting General News
Especial to the HERALD
Death of GEN. Dewitt G. Clark.


BURLINGTON, Vt, Aug. 81.
Gen. Dewitt C. Clark, a member of the
Board of Education of this city, and late
executive olorlr of the United States Sem
ate, died in this city to-day, after a short
illness. Gen. Clark was for some years
editor and publisher of the Free Press
newspaper, and held many positions OF
honor and trust at the hands of his fellow
citizens, among the latest of which was
that of Secretary of the recent State Con-
stitutional Convention. He was widely
known throughout the State, and his
death is generally regretted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-01

ST ALBANs BUTTER MARKET.-Mar-
ket active, cool weather favoring. Prices
advanced again, 35 to 40 cents being paid,
ruling price, 80. Shipments, 1923 tubs.
The shipment from Canada was very
heavy, being some six car loads, over 1000
tnha.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-01

GALLAUDET ASSOCIATION. - The 9th
Biennial Convention of the New England
Gallaudet Association of Deaf Mutes will
be held in Concord, N. H, September Z,
8 and 8. J. G.. Parkinson III Washington,
u. G., a graduate of the Deaf Mute Col
lege of that city, will be the "Orator Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-01
primary Meeting ut Clarendon.

The Primary Meeting of the Repue'
1ican voters of the town of Clarendon, for
the nomination of Justices of the Peace,
will be held at the Town Hall in Claren
don. Saturday evening, September Sd
1870, at 78O o'clock.
Per order of the Committee.