davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

CAsTLETON.-A class of our young
parlor visits or p4rties-not hops. They
occur once in two weeks, and two have
already been enjoyed in the hospitahle and
spacious parlors of Ool. f. Parker and
Mrs r. A Jackman.
A oour-e Of moral and religious read
inQa have been Instituted by the Congre-
gational church. The first reading will
take place at the chapel next Wednes-
day evening. These entertainments are
open and free to all who desire to engage
ia such exercises.
- We have read in the columns
of THE HERALD. think, of the good
condition of the Jail in Addison and Ben
ningtoa COMMITTEES, aud are highly gratifed
to learn, through tho same source, last
Saturday morning, of the excellent con-
dition of our county jail. and the kind
treatment of it's inm4t over the sigma
tpre OF prisoner" Castleton is little
Interested in three individuals who are
incarcerated there for high handed crimes
namely. a native of this town, E. W,
who is in for stabbing a man in Brandon,
some month ago. He claims it was done
in self defence, and WAS arrested by Dep
uty Sheriff T. P. Smith, of this place. G.
e. s., who is confined for passing ceun'
terfeit money, was once, and for some
time resident of this place. Mr.. H,
who few weeks since took livery team
to 60 TO Fairhaven, and never returned
with IL, il also an inmate of the institu-
ton. We are pleased to know that they
are is good winter quarters awaiting high
err orders or honors.
-Messrs. Phillips, Ross aud Burt are
delegates to the Good Templsrs' Union,
to be held at d inby next week.
Five houses are in course of construc-
ton ia this village, one on Main street,
two on Seminary street and two on South
or Wall street.
William Rice. son Of the late T. W.
Rice, and Frank Dennison, son of the late
E. II. Dennison, have entered as part
ners into the mercantile business at Pitts
ford. Dennison was for four years q
clerk at Guernsey's. They are young
men of correct habits and will doubtless
do we'll.
Walter Northrop and Henry johnson
are now employed as first clerks in drug
stores at Northampton, Mass, They
were both educated in the calling, in
Northrop's drug store at Castleton, and
are we'll versed in the business.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16
Business was suspended at the pencil

business was suspended at the pencil
mill for few months, but has commenced
again proftably and successfully, under
the charge of the proprietors, Messrs.
Adams & Saterlea. From thirty to fit,
thousand pencils are made daily, while
under it's former administration one hum
dred and fifty thousi md was days work.
Rev. Mr.. Crawford of Fairhavep, in
exchange with Mr.. Francis, preached two
most valuable sermons last Sabbath. The
subject of his discourse in the morning
was, Gods Hidings," as manifested in
His ruling and His providences, that
were inscrutable and past finding out
by the human mind. The evening SER
mon was founded on the words, "dilli-
gent in business, fervent in spirit, serving
the Lord His reasoning why all men,
more especially the Christian man, should
so live, were practical and pointed. Ev-
cry word and every passage was in
place and in time, and made decided inn
pressions on the hearts of all his hearers.
You may expect large delegation
from here to listen to the eloquence OF
John B. Cough, at the Opera House next
week. Sixty from Castleton heard him,
in the old Town Hall in Rutland, few
years since, on temperance, and it done
them all good. EVE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16
Harlem Extension Railroad.

We ara authorized by F. G. White, SUI
perintendent, to say that free return
checks will be given TO persons coming
over the Harlem Extension railroad, from
towns along that road between Manchester
and RntI4nd, to attend Coughs lecture,
at Ru'l5rd on Tuesday evening next,
provided twenty-five persons come ever
the road The conductor will give the
return checks and persons should make
application for them on the train on
will they come to Rutland. Those
persons wishing to avail themselves of
the Gree return" should club together
ard ascertain how many will come, and
make sure of the number.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16
From Washington.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. Il

WAsHINGTON, Nov. 10.
The receipts and Disbursements at The
United States Tresurers Office for the f.
cal year ending June 80, 1871, were a.
follows Receipts-New York, $685.
500, S02; Philadelphia, S49. 224;062; Bal
timore. $40 5S9 ,O36; San Francisce, $38.-
449, 572; New Orleans, S29, 732 294; ST.
Louis. "a 222 .625 Charleston, s. O., So
2O3,OsS; Boston, $72 .267 300. D'sburse-
ments-New York. S7O4,075, 1863; Phils-
delphis, 4S.21O,562; Baltimore. $l8 1884,
.741; San Francisco, $40. 800. 1886; New
Orleans, S3O,564,3O4; St Louis, $25.'
O4O.143; Charleston, So, 1SS.626; Boston,
$72 SS2, 735. The total amount received
at the treasury department since Nov. 30
1858. and credited 10 the conscience fund
j. $780, TAT 80, of which $500, was re
ceived during tha fiscal year ending June
Both, 1871.
Mayor George W. Gohns, has resigned
the position of Chief Clerk of the Pen
sion Bureau, and A. W. Weeks of Maine,
is temporarily dischsrging its dEties.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16
From New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. Is.

| NfW IOhh, NOV. 10.
Another Russian vessel has appeared In
| sight from the highlands. No doubt 1t is
one of the feet accompanying Alexis.
Commenting upon the case of the steam
ship Franklin. the Sanitary Committee Of
| the Bosrt of Health, to-day made a re-
port upon the s'splera, reirerstiny the for.
mer recommendations to the authorities
and CITIZENS ant esking fer thorough
execution of tVpseautionsry measures
They saw that The streets are still in q
dangerous state of Ubeisanliness, and di.
rect the Sanitary Inspector to institute
proper measures of relief.
The Secretary of War ia condemned for
his refusal 10 require returns 90 be made
to the Bard of contagious and infectious
diseases among the troops at the forte
within the city limits, and to enforce need
ful and sanitary ordinances and regaia-
lions.
Eighteen assist Snt inspectors were ap-
pointed to attend to vaccinations in view
of the increase of smallpox.
There were eleven new cases of cholera
to-day arnong the franklin passengers
The hospital ship Delaware has gone 10
the lower bay.
The Bsssd of appertionment rejected
the resotu 'iou of Comptroller Green for
the distri bu tom in stated amounts of the
excise fund OF s123 600 among charitable
Institutions aud 10 lieu thereof. agreed to
pay seven dollars for each scholar ia the
charity schools, the balance of the fund TO
be distributed by the Comptroller among
the institutions.
Letters have bsen received from Cover
nors FairohjId of Wisconsin and Bald win
of Michigan, by the Chamber of Com
merce, acknowled. ling the receipt of do
nations for the sufferers by fires in those
States; also from the Mayor of Havre.
France. with an accompanying donation
from that city for the western sufferers.
The Executive Committee of the Ma
tional Tobacco Association has arranged
to bold its next annual meeting, Dec. 9 b,
at Washington. The most important
business will be the settlement of the
tax on tobacco.
The Lord Bishop of Licbfeli sailed
fo.- England in the Java.
Gen. Sherman and party expect to sal
in tie Wabash tomorrow.
The inspectors of the Pacific mail cleo
ton declare Clews and Lockwood in
eligible "a directors, not being stockhold-
ers in their individual names. There
being therefore failure to choose more
than seven directors, new election is
possible.
Wood Bros, earn. sge manufacturers,
have suspended payment, but the business
Is going on and the embsl assment is be |
lieved to be temporary.
The Grand Opera House Wa slightly
damaged by fire to-day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16
New York Markets.

NEW hOEk, NOV. 10.
CoTTos-Active. Gales 5O,45 bales. Mddling
uplaDds ls&c
FLOUR arket 5dIO higher and MT active
GALES 1900 ppls. state IS 95G7. So; knund
a"op uhIO ,6 s07,7.4O; Western IS IS a7.Go !;
SOU bern s69Oe925
WHAT uI AID dec lining Salss 81 900 bush
No. Spring SIS; No. sprns 81 52sO sl IS !;
shl'e rtat- 81 65Gl.75; wIEfeT r-d W.stera
si.5sGtl 60; ~hIte bichIszD 81 .6s aI.T5
CoH"- Ire firm Saaes 81 w bush. Mixed
Western 75xgsOx.
OATS Market c osed heavy. Sale 81 600 bush.
at 65H G5i; Closing sellers At 53E.
bkEF-QuIet
1920. N'-- ''''A@'' -'ie'' s''
LARD-Market heavy a. 9xGlO
bUTIEk--1he market ste .ny.
sIskg-Ihe market il active frmer al s3k
.4UE-Firrn at sax.
SUSAN The market Is firm. Mu,eoysdo s11
az.
CoFFEB.-The market /. hrmer Rio ITG.9.
MoLAssss Firm. New ORLEANS sJae5.
NAVAL sT,RKs
kPnITs TUEPEsTIsE-The market is quiet
at 1905.
NosIs-The market is steady at s4.75
for strained.
PETH"LEUs- Crude IS; r-fined 22k
TsLL~w- he nHrset Is active 1t rdl0
fr-ights ~ Liverpool a -hais firIne Cotton
per ste-In 4 corL PR sail I'd; corn pr rteam
sci VIII al per etc an ~ d.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16
AMorNT AND KIND OF CLOUDS.
RIiInor Items.

The latest intelligence received OF
the condition of Hon. Loyal @. Kellogg
was Wednesday noon. He WAS still liV'
ing, in a very critical situation, and his
physicians say there is no probability OF
his recovery. His disease is q difficulty
OF the heart which has been increaing up
on him for several years, and is aggravat-
ed by a congestion of the lungs. He was
taken i'll at midnight on Thursday last.
He has his reason and is perfectly CON
soious of his situation.
Rev. Henry War1 Betcher was in
town a few hours yesterday.
The sele of season tickets for the
winter course of lectures has commenced
and they are being rapidly taken.
The unusual scene was witnessed
ia Rutland yesterday, of a bridal cortege
and funeral procession passing through
the streets at the same time.
-Clsrendou spring water in barrels is
being shipped from West Rutland to elf
ferent points.
We understand t1at Henri Appy,
TIE renowned violinist, intends paying
Rntland a witt during the winter. He
b1rrs with him fue company. includ-
ipv Leo Pull, the wonderful boy pianist
only IA years of age.
-Csrrol S4nborn, the burzlor WI o
Ill D,,1 "a a Wait In CaDtprDb her now
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

The opening lecture of the Rutland
course TO b. delivered by John B. Gauxh,
on Tuesday evening next, entitled "Win
il P.y," is locked forward to with great
ilterest, not only by our own citizens hut
BY the people in all the surrounding
WINS, who are applying for tickets in
large numbers. The lecture will pay in
matter and manner if it dos not in Its
receipts. Mr.. Cough is vivacious and
amusing throughout, end seems to have
lost none of his earlier power as an orator.
Whether be tells stories or gives good ad-
vice, describes people or scenery, his au-
di-nces are all his own as they always
We're, and under perfect control. OF the
IN ny things be presents in his lecture
"Will it Ply" az being profitable, moth
ing seems, perhaps, more thoroughly pay
Ing than the trip to California and the
Yosemite Valley. From the start at
G icsgo TO the last look at the Valley and
its mountain walls, the description is ex-
celIent, while lively anecdotes prevent
the possibility of monotony. Every sub
ject of which he wishes to show the
worth, the proper use of money, integrity
kndleness of spirit, Temperance and
parity. seem under his treatment to pay
well, while their oppoaites ere made
especially repulsive In his few words
upon intemperance he shows that he re-
tairs all bis old earnestness of manner
and vivduess of presentation. This lee
ture may justly be considered his best.
We assure our citizens it will pay to hear
Mr. Cough lecture next Tuesday evening
AT the Rutland Opera House.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16
BOSTON LIVE S'T"CK MARKET.
For the week endins Tuesdsy Nov. II, 1871.
Reported for the 1utIand HERALD
AMOUNT OF STOCK At MARKET.

This week, 1887 l:lis 100 l",'oO
asst week, go, Is5S9 10 $500
lne year ago, S,7S3 1909 $50 1000
PRIcEs.
Beef per 100 lbs. on total wright hide, talIov
| and dressed meat, extra $50 as IS. First
asity tbi .S 6SsSsS is SS s So quality "s0S
We tern cattle. i've w-,ghr bet, sxa7c; good,
q 6Aci light, q 55."i stor- cattle, 81 s4Ac.
pr pound. Texans SIC ,-er 10.
WmElng oxen go, al, sl25 4nd on.
Nj ch cJw- and caves fr IN $50 o. $50. Extra
rom ss5 TO SIS Farror COWS. sl2 70 s25.
Yesslings s7-sn 6asls too year olds, sl29t2s;
swine-w-stern f.t, lone Northern dressed
hogs 64cpr Id. stoTe'-Whol-s.le. none.
Prices Of she-p ana lambs -In lots, 81 81, g on,
81 81. So 90, 81, 81 SO per head, or from 4oa7xc
Spring lambs. 5000 $50.
Price Of hides, talO~ aud sldns-BriRhton
bids sGs&Ge per 10 country d-s, 7sc &c.
TO &C.,
suea-ed sheep tkins IS 20 SOC each. Lamb
Prices Of pou try :-ez'ra Ice per ID ; prlme,
ll5k1l5kc; Fopo, l5Gl5xc; medium, lsEG
I4Ae; 20 TO nlfd dunn, I4c
REMARKS.
The New England Gait e are generally poorer
this year than usual The best arrivals are in
fair d. uand, viii the slim are sold with no
little troub at low fig res, but the bnye say at
a good D ice for what mea there l. on their bones
T. n,w =. Ia Nes Ha nprhite uxen to dr-ss
loo ID, at &c per b. s OF co. los.. at SIC: al
&c: Is young cattle and dry Goa at Sc and 8
81 N ones at &c live weigh. Browa Rro- sold 2
yea old -teer- for sl'2 re per 10. coar-eox
: o 7 &c per b; sma cattl- at 5src Dire sed. O.
SELF sold oxea, 1870 los. at " live seight: 10
extra on ot NJ. Bowen sold a car load of mall
catt at Axe 6l7c ores Most Of the Western
Steers w-re aid at 6C67c per ID 1--we. A feu extra
at Q7&c. Texas ami tor grades at \ dsc
live. w tn large -tsE K # live sheep hand the
butch-r- have had u operate On a market filed
with dTe=Se IN ton from II 7Ine md eiseg hire
wi h a Tesu oerid-dly a ain their ipfere-ts, so
hat this morni z y asked for a ls G. discount
Fl L last We k's prces Trer- were many sim
Its ct marker and o. s1"h the ectat Of the
.,wn rs u sa tly tinted. One 6rover hose
judgment j. ID III far fr rom the true value
# Z *, fosts over half d ilar read car
load he bought q another dTover. Another
drOv-r va ot-r-d IS enr- per head o hi whi"h
- as InDre than they -olf fcE e. Sixty six -beep
ann lambs SD at 80; rs -; 2sJ If ll6 lbs,
at &c extra e at 81 S6Sc pe< ID.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16
HarriSburgh threatened by In
cendiarieS.
The Storm.
IT'S EFFECTS AT PORTSMOUTH.

The Storm.
IT'S EFFECTS AT PORTSMOUTH.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H, Nov. 10
A storm has ragged here very heavily all
day with thu wind mainly from east I'D
southeast. The tide has been the high
est for many years, and much damage
was done to the wharves, etc.
VESSELS ASHORE.
At the south end a large number of
coasters are anchored, in the lower harbor
Of which one schooner, name unknown,
was driven ashore but was towed off by
the United States steamer Speed
The brig Allston Coombs, of Boston, for
B tngor, is ashore on Marvins Island, close
up to the city.
RAILROAD TRAVEL SUSPENDED.
The E lstern Railroad track, on the
Hampton Marshes, was submerged, and
some small BRIGGS were washed out, and
it was feared that the track is undermined
20 that no trains have passed either way
since noon, and travel and mails are in
terrupted between Boston and Portland.
BRIG ASHORE AT MARCHES.
RIVER HEAD, L. l., Nov. Is.
The brig reported ashore at Marches is
the Caroline Grey, of Rockland, Maine,
Capt. Thorndike. She lies in good posi-
ton and may be gotten off.
DAMAGE TO SHIPPING AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Nov. Is.
There was heavy northeast gale last
night, several vessels broke their fssten
ings and were driven together and against
the docks and materially damaged. The
-cow, G. II. Williams, foundered and the
cook and one sailor drowned.
BUILDING DESTROYED IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Nov. Is.
The gale last night lifted the roof from
the four story brick building, at $50 Wa
ter street, and threw it bodily into the
building.
DESTRUCTION IN BROOKLYN.
a shed and large quantity of lime
and cement belonging to John L Lyons,
were destroyed at the foot of 25th street,
Brooklyn. Loss, $4,000 insured for
$4,000 in the Atns, Hartford, Continen-
tai and North American Companies.
An Unknown schooner was sunk near
Atlantic Docks, Brooklyn. The crew
were saved.
FEARFUL RAvAGEs IN NEW JERSEY.
In Hudson City, N. J, the rsvsges
were fearful. The losses amounting to
100000. Among the property destroyed
were the car buildings of the North Hud-
aon County Railway, at Union Hill, with
six cara, involving a loss of 100000.
The new hotel at Greenville, valued at
$l5 OOO, was completely wrecked.
Various other building were destroyed
or damaged.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16
From Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov Is
The diamond mills at Peoria, Illinois
were burned this morning. Loss heavy
insured for 100000 in the Erna and Hart.
ford of Hartford, Connecticut, Andes OF
Cincinnati. International and Under.
writer's of New York, franklin and North
American of Philadelphia.
The returns from SO counties give
Beveridge, republican, for Congressman
at large 10 452 majority, with Is counties
to hear from. including Cook county
which will make the majority about 49,
900.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16
Marriages.

PATTERsO y GOLDSMITH. = At Trinity
church, Rutland. Vt. by Rev. J. 81. Eiy, assisted
pv Rev. VIM. j Harris joseph Storm Patters u,
of Philadelphia, to Mary Middleton, daughter
of DIR. III. Goldsmith OF the former place.
STFARNES-UOi1SWE Fast Middle
hot N. stearnes aud Jennie G. Cogswel, both of
MIddleburv.
WARkBN-HUNrER.- sf-sbury. Nov
I'd. by Rev. II. 9. Weston OF North Benpipgt Oh,
Ade bert W. Warren of Morrison, LIZ, to Agnes
K, daughter Of David Hnn'er
SHEPARD-PE Castleton. Nov.
9Th at the residence of DIR. Joseph Perkins, by
Rev. Lewis Francis, Mr.. Fanimore shepard of
Fairhaven, and Miss Sarah 3. Perkins Of Castle
ton.
McNEIL-McNEIL.-In sheIburn. Nov. It'll,
at The residence OF Mr.. Lee Tracy, the brides I'M
Neil, of Charlotte, and Miss Mary A. Mcneil, Of
Shelburn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16
IRaths.

COOLEY.-In Pittsford, Nov. 18th, of canke,
rash, Elmer E., Youngest ron of Charles aud
Mary Cooley, aged 10 years. 8 months and days
sLACK.-In Sherburne, Nov. 9Th, Mary f..
wife of A. ID. slack, Esq, aged % years.
SMITH In Fuirm,, ILL.,. Saran w,-e of The
late James Smith. Of sh 'reham aged IS wears
KELLEY.-In Norfh Chester, Nov. llth, o-
iung fever. john George, infant son and only
child of Frank J. and N lie Kelley,
oRMsBY.-In Rutland, Nov. 18th. Mrs. Min.
ME R.. wife of Gro. l.. Ormsoy, aged % years.
sHAW.-In Rutland, No~. Sd, of d,phr herra
Ed' alb l. aged years, months and 90 days
also Nov. h, Martin A sged years, month
and % days, son and daughter OF Frederick ano
Lucy shaw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16
From the Pacific.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Is.
Gov. Haight appoints the Both inst, for
thanksgiving.
G. d. circuit, native of Connectic nj
and superintendent of mine ia Grass
Valley. was found helpless On Broad way
wharf Monday night and died on the way
to the hospital. There is suspicion Of
foul play.
The Versalis stage WAS robbed near
Gilroy yesterday by three higbwaymep,
who secured five hundred dollars.
Rain commenced throughout Central
California yesterday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16
N. ". stock ana Money Market.


Money was very easy at fCq6 per cent. up to
2. 81 p m, when the demand suddenly became ur.
gent and call loans advanced To per cent. sharp.
The changed condition due IN the facs that
the Governm emit bought eniy t2l. 210 In bonds to-
day, that being all there was offered at par in
gold and also 10 the fear that the regular amount
Of gold would be sold to morrow. Prime basi-
ne.s paper l0Sdll2.
Sterling Exchange firm at l6sZGlO9X.
Gold duh. closing AZ llisGiil., the carry ng
rate being l(d5 per cent 70 fat for Dor OWN q.
the ciesrances were 49,, 00O. 90.
Cover nrneIt- strong and higher and IN fair D.
maud with smah of-iinss
fouthern state bonds were quiet an strong.
Stocks closed firm.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

UNION is STRENGTH.-An address will
be made 10 the people of Rutland in the
Congregational meeting house on Sabbath
evening, 10Th inst, on the subject of tern
peranoe, by the State Agent, Rev. L. Fl.
Some of Castleton. All orders of wor-
shippers are invited to be present. Meet
Ing will Re opened with short scripture
lesson and prayer. Singing, it is expected,
will be furnished by the choir. Other
Speakers, It is hoped, will be ready 70
give additional force and interest to the
cause aud the occasion. ....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

EXAMPLE FOR THE LADIES. - Mrs. Mary 0.
Lewis, of fremont, Westminster County, N. Y,
reports her personal earnings, by stitching emily,
with a Wheeler & Wilson Machine, as follows 4:
Earned in 20 months $500 average per month,
1859 per day, $l0.76 earned in one day of Is
hours, $50 earned in one month, $50, an aver
age per day of ga earned in IL n onths, ss745,
averaging per day $3.50. She has used the sew
ing n achine II years, and is nov,and was during
that time in robust health.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16
From New Orleans.

NEW UYLEANS, Nov. 10.
In the Grant Parish Ku Klux case, be-
fore COMMISSIONER Weller, decision war
rendered sending the accused before the
the United States District Court, though
the Com ,gissioner hadsgrave doubts as to
their guiit. An application for bail is
being arg ned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16
Two Men Killed by an Engine.

WORCESTER, Nov. Is.
Two laborers, named Daniel Donohoe
and Bartholomew King, at work on the
Nashua Railroad, in this city, were killed
at half past four this afternoon, by a
switching engine, which struck them az
they stepped from one track to the other
to avoid a coming train. Another labor
er. named John Callahan, was standing
with them, and received serious though
probably not fatal injuries. Donohoe
leaves ten motherless children. King
was unmarried.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

MADRID, Nov. 10.

Ia the Cortes to day Senior Gorilla de-
MED that the first Spanish ministry,
found after the revolution which drove
Isabella from the throne desired or enter
tanned the project for the sale of Cuba to
the Unit ed States.
Much excitement was created by q
speech from Senior Figareroo, sdverting
to the relinq ui.hment by Spain of San
Domingo, during which the Session ter
minated
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

RICHMOND MARKET.-At the butter
market OF Richmond On Monday, the
price ranged from 20 to 80 cents pound,
according to quality. Cheese sold at IL 2
and II cents for whole milk; ~ 1-2 and
Is 2 cents for green sage; IL cents for
factory skinned; cheese 6 to 10 cents. as
to quality. Amount sold, 200 boxes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16

!. 4
"a S T IL M A. FARNHAM'S
"a Permanent Cure for Asthma. Relief guar
&A anreed in five mi utes by inh4Iaton
ga Also, cures Hay Fever and Rose Gold
II 81 Recommended by Physicians. Price 81
ksxM per x tent by mail, poseage pad, on
81 III receipt of price. NJ. Fl. FARNHAM q
BCD., 10 Broad wav, N Y.
ssS- Sold by all Druggists. P. o. Box 2s42.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16
Another Shocking Murder.

IhO w IL 4NUV.
At Blackstone this afternoon, Mrs. T.
Warfeld took her young child to shed
and chopped its head to pieces with an
axe. The mother is probably insane as
she made two attempts to drown herself
last week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-16
From France.

PARIS, Nov. 10.
The trial of Blanqni will soon COM
yaence before the court martial at Yer
sailles.
Ferry has dissolved the municipal
council at Ajscoo and Corsica.