davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-15
TWENTY-FIVE Years Practice

In the Treatmen. of Diseases incident to Females
has placed DR.. DOW II the head OF all physicians
making such practice a specially and enables MN
to guarantee a speedy and permanent cure IN the
worst eases OF Suppression and all other hensfr"'
al Dsraaqeaeats from ,caa;erer cause, All letters
for advice mast contain 81. Oice NJ. END
CoTT STREET, BOsTON.
y. B-Board furnished 70 those desiring 10 It
main under treatment.
Boston. JAY, 1863. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-15

CAUTION In our ehangeabIe climate,
coughs, colds. and diseases OF the throat,
lungs and chest viii always prevail. Cru
cl consumption will claim its victims
These diseases, it attended to in time,
can be arrested Iai cured The remedy
Is Dr. WIStar'S BllSam OF HIld Cherry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-15
TO THE TRADERS OF
OXFORD COUNTY
CIR E:ETING.


ltLNTLEMEN ~ word 70 the vic Is sur
II hctrut;" thcrcior. We shall be very brief IN
GA. ...ir. .1ic5tion To- t1d.
/. r. ala. &. we'll known 80 least - she traders,
that taC ltlil 3s .ftncut ~ trade II the present
time D. not 3D. si equal line or basis with the
wholesale department. Ia other words, thai the
odd. are against the retailer, ia tn ihlt, Whcrr'
a the retailer HIS - buy his good, 81. the lobbcr
aud pay crsi, II not cash, interest on hlll from
date then the retailer has - ,ell ht- goods AZ GSH
prices amt ~ nan! - 'e' wan i'"m 'ifce - h'"e
months tIr Bus pa 90. bout interest.
We believe ,..... .hi- practice Is "nreGsondbie
aud uH1tst both 20 the dealer and nl-O 20 The cash
customer ~ this that 10 gives the time buyer the
u-e uf M. money that should be- pad on his store
bill and obugcs The cash Guyer y pay for his ac'
commudation. believing that thi- evil practice
may he cured ~ 10 least rcmed!ed by giving each
customer au equal rdtWe for ni- money We the un'
der.igued traders OF oxford County, pledge our
selves 10 each other that, amer Aprl lst 1870 we
will charge interest on all accounts alter sixty
DAYS, and we most cordially invite The traders
throughout the County - cooperate with US, be-
lieVing II Ia be the best course 10 be pursued 10
bring trade to ia, pay dozen system, OF It's equi'a'
lent.
SOUTH PARIS
Bolster & Haskell, George ;. Plummer,
Alya Shurtlen I II. smith,
David y. True, : }. Briggs ~ 90,
%. Z. Bolster, ;. Richardson 10.
NORWAY.
L. 81 \ Deni-on, Mixer & Clark,
WhitcomD X ONnard, Ebcn G. shackley, -
Raitctt n Brooks, Higgins, CroOker x Trull,
Bcssey 4 Croker, T.. W. Howe.
PARIS HILL.
\. NJ Hammond :. ID. Hutchinson.
DENMARK.
Bennett n sanbo,n, mgan- x Hodge.
SHOWS FALLs.-Geo. W. Hammond.
March 50, 1870.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-15

i>.o.-M. o'kEEFE, SoS 4 Co, the cclchrUA
S,vi Importers and Growers, OF Rochester, Y,
hsve just published their annual CATALOGUE
ANp guns To rms FLOWER ANb NEGSrAULE
GARDEN" This ucW and valuable work contains
full descriptions of about afceu hundred varieties
of Gov IS and vegetables with instruction FOR their
cultivation and directions an regard 10 the best use
To make of them IN laying on; par,crre-, gardens.
etc. I, will DE- sent tree on application 20 VI.
O'kEEFE. son & Co, Sccdsmcn aud Florists,
Eo.hc,tcr. y \. fN nAri
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-15

Absolute Divorces legally obtained in New.
York. Indiana, Iilinoi, and other states, Tor
person, from any state or Country, legal every
where de ertion, drunkenness. non-sUpport etc,
,uficieu, cause; uo publicity; no charge until
divorce obtained. Advice free. Business esiab-
li-he, fifteen wears.
Address. VI HOUSE, Attorney.
W = Nassau street. New York City.
April Sul
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-15
Gunrdjau'S Sale,

DY virtue of license from the Probate Court
ID of Oxford County, shall sell 10 the highest
bidder by auction, Mt my house IN Fryeburg, in
said County, on Saturday, May 2lst, 1870 at one
O'Clock in the afternoon all the right, title and in.
teresl of my wards, William H., Eldo,a aud Caleb
Pillsbury, minor children of the late Caleb Pila-
bury, I'm and to the following real estate situated
in FTyeburg, 10 witt bounded northerly by the
Menaterny Road, so-ealcd easterly by the Mt.
Thorn Road, socalled. southerly and westerly by
land OF Albion Page, aud contains about thirteen
acres, and Is called the Frye or Page piece: re.
serving about two acres owned and enclosed by
Morris Pillsbury.
JOHN c. HARTMAN, Guardian.
Frypbury, ADril H. 1870
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-15
pt.Ifples on the Face.

For ComedoEe> Black Heads, Flesh Worms OF
Grubs Punply EruptiOns ana Blotched disiigura
items on the Pace, use PerrE' COmedone PIN
pie Remedy Reliable, Harmless, and contain:
no Lead poison Depot, ~ BoRd.st., y. l solo
by Druggists everywhere. an mchlo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-15
Special Notices.
ugh, Cold or Sore Throat.


FOR Moth Patches A rsNlcS' q iaht
USE "PEai.l'~ MOTH ~ fREtkLE LOTION
The uuiv reliable AMI harmless Remedy known
q science Tor removing brown dissertations
from the Face. Prepared only hy Or B. [, PER
RY. - Bond -, y. Y sold 6y Druggists every
"A here
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-15
Best Thing for Couiveness. Or. HA

Best Thing for CoStiveness. Or HARRl.
SONS PERISTALIC LOZENGE> are warranted
ell "a al eases Of Piles aud Falling of the Rcctum,
Dyspepsia, such a Oppression aitcr eating, sour
stomach splitting 81 Food, alpo Headache, biz.
ziuess Pain in tue Back aud Loins, Sick Head
ache, Coated Tongue, and BIliousncss. For sale
40 W. I Tsemon: Temple, Boston, by +. \. liar.
Rl>ON y Co, ProprietorS, aud by all Druggists.
Mailed for ~ cents. apl I'm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-15
New Advertisements.
To Teachers.

Ii persons expecting employment in tn
"A Public schools Of the Town OF Norway Tor
Inc ensuing summer Term, are hereby notified TO
meet at the Academy, in Norway Village, on sat
urday the Esd day of April, at | o'clock + NJ ior
Examination. The examination will be IN writ
iug. L. L. MERRY,
4. l.. DENISON,
a VI. PEABLES,
:. >. Com. of Norway.
ON
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-15

50 faras We can learn, every completed railroad
in the Northwest IL not only earning the tDtefen
on IL bond-, but adiyidcud GA q, stock. aud va
believe the Central 81 Ion must occupy sh equally
strong 1nauica position
The amount of BDGd- Ia he issued - hut SB,OO
No. mil. or To-. ihln lnm. m-ll-..-. IE al.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-15
OF which over 9mc Million have
already beer Sold.

a. we CONSIDER thee" .ic, -. 70 tho
choicest M the market, we ti 40 'l'r. nat tho
remainder viii Dc rnI Z. taken, 20 that u may IA
well Tor pir,vs deslr.Hs 80 puIc9I'e, - 10 50 ~
once.
WE BELIEVE THERE WILL BIZ NO
MORE FAVORABLE TIME To SELL
GOVERNMENTS, AND BtY REALLY
FIRST-CLASs RAILROAD sECt RITES
such A. THi.sL--THAN TIKI PRES
ENT.
Aner null examination, We have accepted IA
Agency a.. the sale of the above tirst Mortgage
V1nd. anal desire 10 recommend them - our
customer, rs 4 THOROUGHLY SAFE, As
WELL Al PROFITABLE INVESTMENT "o
have no hesitation IN .sying that, in our opinion,
the CENTRAL RAILROAD 81 Iowa viii be one or
the most important aud valuable roads IN sha
West.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-15
Freedom Notice.

This may certify that have sold my son, JAS
W. DAVIS, the remainder of his minority 10 do
and set for himself, aud notify the public that
she'll clam none of his earnings nor pay any debt.
of his Contracting after this date.
CHARLES DAVIS.
Woodstock, April IL, 1870.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-15
DIED..

In Woodstock, April 1T Mrs Ruhamsh DAVIS,
wife OF Benz Davis. aged ~ YEAR. Mrs u was
for many wears 3 member of tue VI. r Church
loved and respected 10y an that knew her; her end
was peace.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-15
seed Catalogue and Floral Guide for

MAGNOLIA wATER-A delightful toilet arti
Gle superior To- Cologne, and n hal; the price
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-15
BORN.
MARRIED..

In Paris, April 10th, by j :. Hobbs. Esq NJ
America r, Mayhem and Miss Mabel Maso., 80.
OF Paris.
In Sc-way, April 81, by Rev. I T Merry, Mr.
J H. Conner and Miss Ala Brown, all OF y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-15
Selling Out at Cost.

WYE shall sell at cost our entire stock Of Goods,
w being the Target I'm the County of oxford,
commencing December 18Th, lsjJ, consisting o.
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-10
tCleaveland Lsaa@r, sslst. ]
Science VS.. Beans.
A WONDERFUL MEDICAL oPERATIoN-A
CHILD BECOMES LIFELESs
CATION OF THE BEAN BY

A WONDERFUL. MEDICAL oPERATIoN-A
CHILD BECOMES LIFELEss-EXTRI-
CATION OF THE BEAN BY
SURGEON.
An accident, which nearly proved fatal,
took place on the West Side yesterday. a
little boy, ten years of age, while inno-
Gently playing with large bean in his
mouth, accidentally swallowed it and I'M
mediately experienced the most intense
pain. The child was Immediately taken
to the operating rooms of DIR. Weber,
where the doctor proceeded to extract the
bean. A person not practiced in examin-
ing patients in such condition would
have believed the child to be dead
a deadly palor overspread his counte-
nance, the eyes were CLASSY and without
expression, the musoles all relaxed and
the perspiration entirely suspended. Every
appearance indicated that the grim king
Of terrors had impressed his ineffaceable
seal upon the young boy. The actual
presence of death would hardly have
changed the stiffened limbs and whitened
features of the youth, who seemed to have
been snatched away from his loving and
tender parents in moment of idle play
fulness. During minute and half the
child remained without breathing. All
the students surrounded the child in
brea.hless silence, and DIR. Weber pro-
ceeded to extract the troublesome bean.
It had passed down o1t of the windpipe
into the opening that leads inlG .ie lung,
and there stopped. -.
DR.. Weber began tho operation by
making q longitudinal incision in the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-10

ELECTIC MAGAZINE.-The Elect5c Mag
azSne heads its February number with a
handsome steel portait of William Cullen
Bryant, very fine piece of work in every
way. The contents of this number are
especially rich in the province of the
magazine, which is the wide one of es-
says and reviews. There is the Edin-
burgh Re0ieao's paper on the Due dAu-
males olives of the Condos" the Our
terly's "Islam," concluded; Frances
Power Cobbe has paper, "To Know or
Not to Know" chapter from Froude's
History of England, the Last Hours of
Mary, Queen of Scotts." which has
awakened such controversy beyond the
Tweed the Spectator on Tennyson's new
poems; anecdote and criticism pleasantly
Joined in the Romance of Medicine )"
and a number of other papers varied and
excellent in character. The selections OF
poetry are numerous and good, and the
miscellany of science, art and literature
is very full and complete. The EIectIc
gives US the cream of foreign literature
in a most pleasant shape.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-10

largest ever held in the town at the
March election.
The following are the officers elected +:
Moderator, Harvey Button; Town Clerk,
e. Martindale Town Treasurer, E. Mar.
tindale; Selectmen, Henry Sherman,
Frank Miller, Gilbert E. johnson; 1st
Constable, G. D. Childs; I'd Constable
J. G. Starkey Overseer of the Poor, Hen.
ry Sherman Auditors, VIM. NJ. Congdon,
E. W. Kent, P. G. Clark; Listers, VIM
M. Congdon, Otis Wilder, Ira Edmunds,
Jr. Town Agent, j. W. Ainsworth Town
superintendent, VIM. M. Congdon. Votes
for Commissioner Atwater 40, Frisbie 10.
The greatest number of votes cast, was
upon the ballot for Town Clerk 322
Though the expression against some OF
the old officers was large, and one case in
particular loud, yet the "old line" won
and still have the town in charge.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-10
Western Correspondence.
RIVER FALLS, WISCONSIN, !
February %.


One of the things which Vermonter,
spending the winter in western Wisconsin,
most keenly feels is the lack of fruit of
all kinds. An evenings visit is but rarely
rendered complete, by the welcome dish
of apples. A few find their way into this
region, but only the better class can afford
to purchase. They come from the Michi-
gan fruit region, or perhaps from the
southern shore of Lake Erie. 1t may be
an idle fancy, but it seemed to me that
these apples lack the flavor of the New
England apple. After eating an abun-
dance of them, 1 still longed for juicy,
lively and sparkling apple, from a Yer
mont hillside.
The growing of fruit to any extent is
at present positive impossibility. The
trees grow duriug summer with great
rapidity, by reason of the fertile soil. In
few years, the tree, seeming to be in
good health, is found to be rotten at the
heart, and the trunk mere shell. 1t
soon dies. The growth may be too rapid
in the summer to allow the wood to harden
before the severe long-continued cold of
winter comes on. If such is the case, a
few years cropping with wheat, which is
mostly exported, will sufficiently reduce
the fertility of the soil, to permit slow
and healty growth of wood. The rock
beneath is limestone, which is said to be
the condition most important to success
full fruit-raising. Where one-third of the
surface is given to grain, and perhaps
more, an excess OF fertility is soon dispos-
ed Of. Let fruit-growers hope. Proximity
to large body of water, the next i'm
portant thing in this business, they cam
not have, but other advantages may to a
certain extent fill its place.
tits claimed by some, that where the
substratum of a soil is limestone, the in
habitants are always large. and possessed
of a powerful bony system. This theory
aeeras to be a generalization from facts,
and perfectly reasonable. Where there is
no lime in the soil, or only a meagre sup
ply. the principal ingredient of the bones is
not abundantly supplied TO the system,
and a race of small-framed men is the re-
suit. The "coming man" of Wisconsin,
then we may be certain, will resemble
the giant Kentuckians, or the large men
found on the western slope of the Green
Mountains. A more salubrious climate
than is often found, will help to make the
people robust and active, in mind and
body, with well-rounded forms. Although |
settled within twenty years, there are
some natives to be found among the youth,
not exceeding that age: Judging from
these the soil is capable of producing very
fine specimens of both male and female |
humanity. Let US hope that the parents
from the east will have no cause to blush
for their diminutive grandchildren.
H 6 Il,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-10
Address to the Rutland L. O Of G. IT,
- -lfv lsaia sa
- By LISNIE LEE.

.l-
To Lodge seyenty-eight in thriving condition,
address few lines, by request or permission;
And this is DESIGNED as a local hit
To be applied, should il chance TO ft.
We find in this cause, are many engaged,
Perpetual war, on the rumseIler waged;
And all are agreed, to walk hand in hand,
Till the demon intemperance, has fed from the
land. -s-.f-. rr.r F-..-...
We've venerable doctor, and clergymen three
Young ladies as fair as women can be,
And matrons mature, young men in their prime,
And the aged, whose locks are frosted by time.
We have much to encounter, many foes TO subdue,
In the battle for right for the good and the true,
In reforming the errng, bringing back to the fold
The fallen, the outcast, the young and the old.
The cause needs assistance, from each membtr
here, E5 Il rHra.rs .s..-. ...-..
Unanimous work, leaves nothing to fear,
OF dangerous disaster, of failure, and rout,
Away with disunion, with discord, and doubt.
1ntemperance consists not merely in drinking,
But in other excesses, inordinate thinking,
In conspicuous display Of pride, and disdain,
That sends to the heart, of the lowly one pain.l
We've the high, and the proud the lowiy the poor.
The drunkard who falteringly comes to the door
There's nothing TO fear, we cannot complain,
Since we've strong hold on both ends Of The skeiR.
And brothers you've heard of the burning dis
grace, @
That a horrible "rum stream" dishgures the
place 8 ... Il. ##
" For the good of the order" your suppiant begs,
You'll spill all the rum, and burn all the kegs.
Should the brothers all fall LET sisters Dsasss
Spill all the decanters, and break every glass,
Defend " woman's Rights by enforcing the laws,
Avenge "woman's wrongs" by despoiling the
cause. ~ ..-
Should the sisters be called to the rumselers den
We will prove to the world, we are brayer than
men,
That we dare break the jug, without stopping TO
drink,
Or giving the owner moment to think.
Pm fully resolved to prepare for the worst,
From my part, L neyer Will shirk =
1 am ready 10 follow, and see he. fun,
When tie rest aUiA do tie aUOrk.
Rutland, 1870.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-10
Bridge-Hampton, Jan. 90, 1870.

DESTRUCTION OF HI. B. FANToN's
SHIRT MANUFACToRY, DANBURY, Ut
About o'clock on Saturday morning, the
Shirt Mandatory of H. B. Fanton was
discovered to be on fire. The fire depart
ment was soon at work. and did all they
could to save the thickly settled buildings
nssr by. The loss is about $4,000; in
sured for about $4,000. The laundry
attached was not injured. Several hun
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-10

WALLINeFoRD - Town meeting in
Wallingford yesterday was largely at
tended. The town had been thoroughly can
vassed by two parties. The one party
making their issue that the town had
been "run" by a clique for a long time
very injudiciously attempted to turn out
all the town officers, and elect an entire
new board. The other party in which
were the incumbants who did not want
to be turned out" made their issue, that
it would be bad policy to make an entire
change. The meeting was probably the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-10

child and heir at law by James l. Brooks,
and name changed to Gertrude Brooks,
Feb. 2Sth. a hl4 s-eg aa .l z a.s yaH ss
Alvin B. Lewis estate. License to sell
real estate granted, Feb. 18th. -.
Jerusha Aliens estate. License to sell
real estate granted, Feb. 18th. e lzIs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-10

dred girls are thrown out of employment
as the laundry girls cannot work either,
It will be remembered that number OF
our Rutland girls are working here. A
large dwelling house standing near by
was badly damaged. Had there been any
wind, this place would have been the
scene of a terrible conhagration.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-10

OPIUM.-Six and quarter acres OF
opium poppies, sowed in Monkton, Addi-
son county, in 1868, produced $40 pounds
of juice, which was sold at from SS to $40
a pound to New England druggists and
doctors. An effective contribution to the
increasing manufacture of opium de-
bauches..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-10

neck just below the poneuna Ada,n5, in
vulgar parlance Adams apple. His next
step was to pass an instrument down
through the incision, draw up the bean
and pull it out with a pair Of forceps.
The child still presented every appear
ance of lifeless corpse. After the bean
had been extracted the incision was held
open by two hooks and by pressing on
the child's chest the air in it was driven
out. The blood at the opening was
sponged off, and by relieving the pressure
on the breast and pressing on the sides
beneath the arms, air was drawn in
through the aperature made by the incis-
ion.
A mechanical passage of air was thus
established and by continued efforts the
child began to breathe and show signs of
eyes received their wonted expression,
and the little child whose feet had almost
touched the black river of death, began
to move. There were about fifty students
present, and the success of the expert
ment brought down the house with loud
applause.
The parents of the child sat in an ad-
joining room in breathless expectation,
hopes of the child's recovery and fears of
his death contending in their bosoms.
The noise of the students caused them to
make Il rush into the operating room,
where the child lay with every appear
ance of robust health. Their JOY was SO
great that it became necessary to take the
child away from them to prevent him
from being smothered by their caresses
They overwhelmed DR.. Weber with
thanks, as well they might do, for the pre-
cision, skill and good judgment exhibited
in the operation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-10
The Late Gov. Washburn.

We find the following relative to the
late Governor Washburn, which is the
substance of letter published in the
New York Independent of last week,
written by one E. d. Selden, Esq, of
Brandon: ..... ....-
! In your issue of the 10th inst, after
mentioning the death of Gov. Washburn,
you describe him as having been ga man
of fair ability" This is hardly doing
him justice. He was man of remark
ahla ability, both intellectual and execu-
| tive. There has been no Governor of
| Vermont in our day who was his equal in
| these respects. When the war broke out,
though actively engaged in his profession,
he left all and went Immediately to the
seat of war with the first regiment from
| this State. OF that regiment he had the
command at the battle of Big Bethel and,
according to the official report, "distin-
guished himself for GOODNESS and bravery"
But it was in the Office of Adjutant Gen
eral of the State that he exhibited those
rare qualities which have commanded
so much admiration beyond the limits
of the State. He devised and carried
into practice a system more nearly per-
feet than that of any other State,
and even the State of Massachu-
setts discarded her own and adopted
his FERNS. In the winter of 1863, the
most dreary period of the war, conven-
tion of the adjutant-generals of the loyal
States was held at Columbus, Ohio, to see
whether something might not be dons to
allay the dissatisfaction which prevailed
;,,- 60. 10 t1a in xphfoh ha
question of quotas and drafts was being
was referred to subcommittee, of which
Mr.. Washburn was chairman, and the
memorial which they drew up was chiefly
his handiwork. 1t pointed out the diff
culties and the remedy, and was adopted
and signed by all the members of the con-
vention, without alteration, and forward
ed to Mr.. Stanton, who acknowledged its
receipt with thanks, and adopted every
suggestion it contained; and henceforth
order came ont of chaos and complaints
were few. saat n aa a
Two MORE AMERICANS MURDERED
BY SPANISH AUTHoRITIEs.-A letter
from Santiago de Cuba, dated February
18th, says that eighteen well-known citiz-
ems, charged with belonging to the
Cuban Junta, were arrested on the 18th
and taken to an obscure estate at San
Juan, fifteen miles from that city. There
they were tried by court martial, convict
ed of treason, and sentensed to suffer
death. They were not allowed the assist
ance of counsel or the privilege of sum-
moning witnesses in their defence. They
were all executed soon after the trial.
Among them were two Americans, viz. ::
John Francis Portounds, naturalized
citizen, and Charles Danner, native of
the United States. Acting Governor
Ojedo ordered that the men should be
sent to the city, but Colonel Doet, conn
manding the contra-guerillas, refused TO
obey, alleging that he had received differ |
emit orders from Count Valmaseda.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-10
HENRY CLARK, Edito

& rr,,us:-s9 so year; 81 l.25 for six months inva
riably in advance,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-10
8utIand Daily Nerald

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
Foot of Center St., Herald Block, Rntland, VT.
rgRMs- 90 year-s4.00 for six months-$2 90
for Three months-or rs cents a month.