davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-14
ACTS DIRECTLY on LIVER.

stimulating its functions and c.srsins il to
make its bliasX >ecrctioIs IL s,g laf as.si ,-roD-
er quantities The iriuriGus rt>,IT> wbi.-h in
variably follow the use Of mercury j. utirely
-voitedt by their use Bat il IS Tron the
Liver only that their power t-S.ft9.i The
eNtl act of Mandrake cont,ir,'i ir rfr-.. = skill
fully combined with four pthrF rNti.tct> of
whirh act> upon tie sienna, D. .'Isr IIIs 1. Ip-
per bowels. one IL oD the 'cl l,o,- t> ..n,, one
prevents anN griPing ct 'hu- p'vd Gin u
pill that influences the tie >tvs ..nti Iii
mentary ~ stem IN aIi q al tI' hsTInuli ious
manner and its actirn eH iTrly nee ii,,.U n-tu-
sea- vomiting or gripping pains common to all
other pur ativeS
Possessing tiie>" mu n 'esi- ,hi' qualities. the
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-14
HOOFLAND = ItlA:

acts Win Almost marVriOiS .i5 ~ only
>tim ulate> the tagging ana ,..-.Tr a...-..-irs &
but inVigorates anr lserutI.t-I-s .hens
1ts ac'ion upon tue Liver al -t'-f'-. rnrgh,
PEI hahs ic>> prompt thail tlv 81. the
same quantity i r:skeh j. nc , -- Itain.
lndig">tioD, Eiliiot'>Ht~- i-H. ..,1s
iOSti.lloit. tltitl fc.ti'liN - tr~ .r-ftr
~ -iNc> tiie iiti a 'NN 3d..
NE removes dct rt>~iul % gsires
cheeTfulnes>. 1t sui,pis,I T. ,e l.. a.; disease
W ith the ease and comfort pt r-ert health 1t
gives strength to weakness. throws sses nden-
dy to the winds. ami starts the restere,l invalid
upon Il new aHd gladsome career. Eut Dr. Hoof-
,and's benefactiOns to the human race are not
,Onfned to is celebrated
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-14
FAMILY MEDICINE

NO household >hOuii ic without them They
are perie, tiy sale rt.r5re bIt tir ali oI..i-
nary dv>S, are PROM ia iiiJ:se.sl iH sscIOn,
and " he. u>ett u. coDn ,-Jiuis i'm IJr. siOof-
ldnd's UerGIIh hlft'Is onic, GIs.y lse re-
sardei ceIt-in pc; it's In all So OF Liver
complaint, Dy>;,- f>iI. .I-y of rl,s di>nruers
to MnIch tie system il ordinarily suil;ic Tie
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-14
THEY PURIFY I'll BI- u.D

cleansing the vital fril al at :fr-f:.. i,rDrIi-
ties and suipiantinz then W.. 'i,s IL E.sIt Is #
genuine healthfullfe~> f. 3. nu.d tI.rrx Is
scarcely adi>esse in Y rcil the LIc. b =. CIV
and benehriaiA empio! e.: Eii IL t.sHT mos, rcn
orally prevalentdIstTes-iI,aJI 'iTc..,d d disease
DNs
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-14
ONE MILLION OF LIVES SAVED

II is of the remarkable facts af this remarks sbi,
age, not merely that 20 many Persons are the VIC
TINS of dyspepsia or Indigestion but its willing
victims. Now, we would not be understood to saw
disposed to rank it among the Injuries CT life Far
from it. Those who have experienced its torments
would scout such an idea All dread IT, and would
gladly dispense with its unplessan faniliar.ties
Mark Tapley, who Jolly under all the Try ing
circu "stanees in which be was placed had an
attack OF dyspepsia or his ioty would have speed.
lily forsaken him. Men and women kometimes suf
fer its tortures uncomplaningl, hut whoever heard
OF person Who enjoy ed themf
OF all the multfarious diseases to which the hu-
man system is liable. there Is perhaps no one so
generally prevalent as dyspepsia There are dis
eases more acute and painful fnd which more FIRE.
so depressing to the mind and so positively dis
the world il is
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-14
DYSPEPSIA PREVAILS

almost universally.
Nearly every other person you meet is q vicrim
app rently willing one: for this tie case
why many sufferers. when a certain II Z edt o. q
safe remedy l. within the easy reach o. ~. . ho
desire 10 avail themselves OF itI BuI int ma
ioEity Will not. i inded by prejudice, or &c
terred by some other uneNp'ainId iDfirenCe,
lhey refuse TO accept the relief pIoEcred The IN.
lEey turn deaf ear to the testimony OF the
thousands whose suiiefinEs have been aieyiaied, :,
and with strange inlatuaIion apperr to cling
with desperate deteI mination to their ruthIess
toImen r. Eut says dyspctic: What is this
rtmedy.to which we reply: This great aileyi-
ator OF human suffering is almost az " idelv
known a. the English language. 1t has aIlsyrd
the agonies OF thousands. and is fo-dsv carry in
comfort and encouragement to tbos, nsls OF ON.
than ~e-~A
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-14
THEY STAND UNEyAIFD

Now. there are certain cias>ps OF ,lScps In
whom extreme Elifer$ are n tcris ui pzl-5-;.i-.
Iut " no find il impo>s ib. te K, ti.tia wir:.eat
positive discomfort Forrt.-f
DIR. HOOFLANn'S GERM y TtNIC
has 'eeD ~. cily lre.'-'s l. j. = =: ,'e,; fer
use wheie slight aio"f eat 5.t. l. Cli.-
I'd in conTcciidn N!tT e.. k.tNh Ittic
prppeItits oi Ill, iur, s-.7h.s. itisss i lis
Tonir contains :;ii abe iH!- 4 e.. o: u iit
bCt so Favored - 10 - n;ts - rxIs ne .i,r-
ne>s- This pTrliI All J. i.sI O,.is i.4;sssI.e
but conliiHe>- Ih nltc f, q ssE- 81 lie ViItUts
Of The Gt lititI> IL, >ci5a ~ r., Gi
some OF natures Eui s,sIstl:y :yeS ..ss- Ecl
in solution 10y spiiiiu,.I ,,n. q. -ti,c ,.rIest
quality In cases of iaI.sE.T Scts- te ,l.iii-
ity, where the - stem RE. erone
exhausted q l. gnt mi.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-14
LET 1T BBREMEMBERED

first of all. that iIOlfFI ANO-S GERMAN PIT
TIERS il not Il rUm .heyerare
They are hot Ssob,,lIr i'm cnv sense cf the
term ihey are tAmi .o- Ell " holly OF the pune
juice OF vital filtt iple IF ICuis. Eis D ct 4
mere assertion. 80 ,xtra,ts nor, nh;t: 1t,v
are compounded ne .Tsi. ~ Lv ,,-,. 81 III
ahlcst OF German rhs,..isti nil, - an ?
Bitters in the m.rlet th,y ar !, 49,, -, ~, N,
spiritIous ingredients II ,Ii,.5i.n- =, Ia !.
hold with so mIis b t,r,., .,o.fiIt-. ,.,,, a,
this class, nameiy-th I a ..es,r. g. -, =
ing dshks l. stlmnl.tei by tLtil t>s. ale OF
fIom en-, ouraginy or in,Ircarj,.a a t.s+o. de.
sire Tor inebriating iev era e. il ln.s i, .oLfi-
dentis ly asserteu that IEsIr tels.sse, = / :.
ca lao.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-14
VITAL PRINCIPLE OF TUE MAN
DRAKE ROOT.

Ncw We desire tn" r..a';r In 'li~tin-ilv under
stand that this eNir1tt u tr Mandrake j. rna:,y
times more powerful shar tire Ai;,i si j., i;>>lf
1t is the me'!i:iral virtue tii- ie tn Eivf:E
plant IN a perters'y rf.re ans hi-sI cuiscCi:Ts-
ted foIm- Hence il j. t. q ire Ist, rpf.,l-
in Pill constitute !uii sio>t' white al = here
six to eishi i h;i ~ 0t.-rr f.relaTstiors
of the Mandrake az required Ihe p sin
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-14
I. O. O.. II.

UPPER sASDusKY LODGE. Nc Tos. meets ey-
arv MOSDAY evening In Temp al Hall.
Sd Floor Beerys' Block. Prompt and regular
attendance is requested.
DIR BrsrLI, r. s.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-14
A CONFIRMED DYsPEpTIc

Rut ii is not our intention discant On the hor-
rorsf dyspepsia. To describe them truthfnIlv 4,
simply an impoSsibity but it is possible +, point
out remedy. W. have said that perhaps dy: pep-
sia is the most universal Of human diseases Thi. i,
emphatcally the care IN the United States Yheth-
this general prevalence Is due the charscfer of
the food the method Of its pTepar ton the hssty
manner in which it is Usually swallowed l. rot cur
province to explain The great fsct with which we
are called 10 deal is This.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-14
Republican StateTicket.

To the Electors of the Fourth SHo-
divisio,s of the Third judicial
District.
As Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas, of this District, for the last
four years, have honestly and dill
gently endeavored to discharge my
duty and to administer justice with
out distinction of persons. Conscious
of the rectitude of my conduct and
actuated by sense of duty, appeal
with confidence. directly to the good
people of my district, without dis
tinction of parties, for reelection.
CHESTER r. MOTT.
Upper Sandusky, Aug, Sth 1871.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-14
GERMAN BITTERS,
s PoDoPHYLLlN PILLS.

or his Invaluable Tonic. He has prepared an
other medicine. which is rapidly winning its
way to popular favor because of its intrinsic
its. This is
HonrT aND's pODopuyrr,N prrYo
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-14

Fine Saginaw aud Solar SALT
wholesale and retail.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-14

perfect substitute for mercury, without any o
mercury's eyi; qualities.
These wonderful Pills, which are intended to
act upon the liver. are mainly composed of Po-
dOphyilin or the
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-14

The Republicans OF New Jersey,
on Thursday last nominated Carne-
lious Walsh for Governor.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-14
DIR. HooFLANDs GERMAN BITTERs

Would you know more ef the merits of tits
wonderful medicine than San be learned from the
il has failed 10 fulfill Se assurance Of its efIi
eacy given by the PROPRIETOR, then abandon faith
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-09-14

Thete Remedies are for sale by Druggist
storekeepers, and Medicine Dealers everywhere
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09

and Thrall il opposition, and was finally
adopted.
In the course of the remarks of Mr.
Austin he took occasion, not only to de-
nounce the HERALD, but to mention the
name Of prominent deceased citizen o.
the county, asking God to forgive hin
for SO casting q vote in his favor
Rev. Mr.. Stewart Of Mendon, intro
duced the following resolution which OF
motion was adopted
ReS0l0ed, That we heartily approve o.
the course pursued by the civil authority
of the town of Rutland in the faithful
enfotcement of our probibitory iquo,
law.
Col L. Parker of Csstleton, then intro
duced the following resolution, which
was adopted.
ReS0I0ed, That we, the protested friends
of temperance will contribute more, labor
more earnestly to advance it's interests.
Mr.. Ell. o. Brown, Vice President, be-
ing under the necessity of retiring, on
motion, Joel G. Baker of Rutland, took
the chair
On motion the appointment of town
committee was left with the executive
committee to select and to be announced
hereafter
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09
Marriages.

BLANEY-FIELD.-In Hydeville, Jan. Gath
at the house of Seneca Field, by Rev. II. L.
Crosse, Mr John V. Blaney, of Gardner, Ill.,, and
Miss Helen Nj. Field, of Hydeville, VT.
Plighted is the marriage vow,
Heaven kindly bless them now: ~
And ever, as on through life they move,
True TO each other may they prove.
Theirs the joys of welded bliss,
Theirs, substantial happiness
Theirs, to walk by faith, and not by sight,
~ Theirs, to gain at last the world of Ii ght.
COOMES-LAFT Mn Springfield, by Rev.
J. 81. Mansfield, William A. Coomes, of Long
meadow, Mass, and Mary s. Latin, of Montpe-
her.
MCTNTYRE-MILLER,- Pomfret Jan.
81, by Moses Kidder. Hugh Henry Mcintyre.
al. D., of san Francisco, California, and Emma
Lucy, youngest daughter of Hon. Crosby Miller
SMTTH-HATCH.-In Chicago, Ill, Jan. Is.
by Rev. DR. Powers, Charles F. Smith and Cora
E. Hatch.
ER.-In Rutland, Feb. lst
at the house of the brides parents, by Rev. W.
Harris, rector of Trinity church, Daniel G. Hor-
ton. of Fitchburg, NJ ass, and Mary L. Walker, OF
Rutland.
PECK-SPEAR-I Darlington, Feb. 1st, by
Rev. e. r. Atwell, DR.. E. S. Peck and Julia
Spear.
LAPLANT-PETTIS.- In West Chrzy, N. Y,
Jan. l4th, by Rev. N. Wardner, John Lapiant, OF
Beekmantown, n. Y, and Sylvia Jane Pettis, OF
Altoona, N. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09
The Tennessee.
WASHINGTON. Eel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.
The Tennessee sailed three weeks ago
with the San Domingo Commissioners on
board, and some surprise is being felt at
not hearing from her. She waa not ex-
pected to be more than nine or ten days
on the outward passage, and day longer
would have carried a dispatch To Havana,
the nearest cable station. A Washington
correspondent telegraphs thas Admiral
Porter yesterday expressed surprise at not
receiving intelligence, though he does not
appear anxious. 1t should be remembered
that the weather since the departure of
the Tennessee has been exceedingly
rough, which, in itself, is sufficient to ac-
count for very lengthy voyage. The
Tennessee is one of the staunchest and
most complete vessels in the naval service
of the United States, and little apprehen.
sion need be felt regarding her ability to
weather any gale, although it seems to
have been expected at Washington that
her arrival at SANTANA would be announced
by telegraph from Havana.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09
TeIegraphfc Items.

Mr.. Pool presented to the Senate re.
monstrance from North Carolina against
the removal of the disabilities of Senator
elect Vana and Representative Wsddle
The genuineness Of the signatures wal
discussed by Senator'S Thurman and Pool
About two and half inches of snow
fell at Concord, N. H., on Wednesday.
Van Eaton, the famous Wall street
forger, was arraigned yesterday, and his
trial postponed. he has turned informer,
and important arrests of his confederates
is expected.
The Minister Of Finance has intro.
duced into the Prussian Diet, a bill au'
thorizing credit of fifty millions. h
Eaton extensive thread mills at Man
chester, England, have been destroyed BY
FIRE, throwing 900 operatives out OF en-
ployment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09
Inauguration Of the Fletcher Lii
orary at PrOctorsville.

The long talked of Fletcher Library
y - at last all arrived, and the books have
been arranged and put in appropriate
order upon the shelves in the rooms pre-
pared. At this place in the Post Office
.ulldiug of Kendall Taylor, 1,O0O vol.
umes of the Town Branch Library and
800 volumes belonging to the Proctors'
Vile Library Association have been taste.
fully and conspicuously placed. At Dut.
louisville the Town Clerk has 1000 vol
umes nicely arranged on shelves in bis
Office. At meeting of the Directors re-
Gently held at Walkers Hotel, Luke
Parkhurst, the careful and faithful Town
Clerk. was appointed Librarian, and Ken
dali TAYLOR. Assistant Librarian. Judge
Fletcher's books were all of high order
of literary and scientific merit, and the
student of history, the man of science IN
almost any branch of literature, cannot
fail to be richly rewarded by visit to this
Library. either in the main Office in Dut-
louisville or the branch here. Gov.
Thatcher has added Sc volumes to his
brothers gift to the Branch Library, and
we understand proposes, in due course OF
time to make further donations, and to
place an elegant family picture of his
brother, the deceased Judge, at the head
of the Library room. The people OF Proc
torsville, accepting the generous offering
of their distinguished benefactor, have at
much pains and expense, for small COM
munity like this, prepared this room for
the books. And it is now proposed to in
augurate the advent of this library into
town and its introduction to the reading
community, by a public meeting and a
public address free to all upon the sub
ject of Libraries, ancient and modern, pub
lie and private, at the Methodist church,
in Proctorsville, on Saturday evening
next, Feb. 18th inst. Col. Geo. &. Mer-
rill and Henry Clark, Esq, of Rutland,
have kindly consented to be present to
give tone and direction to the occasion.
Col Merrill will deliver the Inaugural
Address, and Mr.. Clark and others, as the
time may permit, will make such extern
remarks as the emotions of the
hour may suggest. Col. MerriIl's well
earned reputation as scholar. and Mr..
Clatk's deservedly wide fame for industri-
GUS research in all book matters, will not
fail to make the meeting an exceedingly
one.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09
Deaths.

ALLEN:-In Mount Holly, Feb. 9th, Asaht
Allen, aged 81 years.
PROCToR.-At Rutland, on Sunday, Feb. 5th
az the residence of her son. Redfeld Proctor
Mrs. Betsey Proctor, widow of the late Hon. ia
6ez Proctor, of Proctorsville, aged IS years.
VAILL--In Putnam, Mass, Feb. I'd, Mrs
Nancv, widow of Rev. DR.. Wall.
ATWOOp.-In Woodstock, Jan, 9th, Della
M, wife of Ira At wood, aged 49 years
MARTIN.-In Rochester, Jan. 20th, Hams h.
wife of Col. T. B. Martin, aged Sc years.
W1LSON.-In Bridgewater, Jan. 10th, Miss
Harriet Wilson, aged 6S years.
WEAVER.-In WinoOski, Feb. Sd, J. W
Weaver, ESQ, aged IS years.
HARRINGTON.-In Mt. Holly, Jan. Seth,
Miss Zilpha D. Harrington, aged about 81 years
WILEY.-In Bridgewater, Jan. 20, DR.. d. T
Wiley, aged 63 years, formerly of Land grove.
HAMILTnN.-ln Williamsport Kansas, Jan.
9, Julia a. wife of &. w. hamilton, formerly OF
North bennington, aged 81 years.
HoSFOkD.-In Poultney, Feb. s. Azubs
widow of the late Alpheus Hosford, 50 years Of
age, on sunday last.
Funeral on sunday next.
KlNhSLY.-In Woodstock, Jan. 20, Elisha
BBEriD EE IN South Dorset, Jan. 10, ranm.
youngest daughter of John and Hannah Belden,
aged - months and IL days.
SMITH.-At Mount Holly, Jan. S0th, 1871
Abigail, wife OF Nathan Smith. aged 90 years
PALMER-In Moriah, n. ", Jan. 18th, Sam
uel Palmer, aged 80 years.
WHITE.-In Arr0wsic. Me-, Dec. IS, Capt,
John White, aged % years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09
CHFsTER.-At recent sale of slips in

CHFsTER.-At a recent sale OF slips IN
Lnke's Church, all but ten were taken,
d. ~nting to the sum of $500, which
amo' psy in part the rector's salary
so0S ~ Il slips are for IA months, and
ne s0ae III be rented yearly.
inst, the thermometer wai
I'm 'ne 4.n gro. with high wind.
Nearly two-tbii W" f.au snr;nas
water supplying fsmh ,noso 81 spr;nss
have failed through the dr. 49, rronnd
aud the great depth of frost i'll eoa =,
No snow upon the ground Is tn III.
80 deep freezing of the earth. Ma 800
are now dry which were never
before to be so,
On Saturday evening an slarm "a
are was sounded, the variety store OF E.
A. Mason being on fire on the ROOF ~
caught from the chimney. Luckily At was
seen in a few minutes and long LADDER
near at hand was Immediately raised ana
the Are extinguished. There was nara
wind raging at the time.
Russell Cobleigh, Deming q Mead
and Parsnenter & Powers are contempla-
ting putting in steam power into their
manufactures. The water in Williams
River has been growing less seemingly foI
the last ten years.
"A fire district meeting is called to bt
held at the Academy on the 10th inst TO
The yarpose of raising money for the pur
chase cf an engine, and an engine hous
With hall attached. II the funds ar
voted the Prudential Committee will I'm
usdiateiy put the district in working
or, Ger. ..
u is now reported that Rev. h. :
Foster has failed in his effort to establish
anew Unirersalist church by new or
vsuizstie,n There is considerable opposl
ton manii' ssted. --.. ROLAND.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09
Franco.Prussi;,n War.
VI. ARAGo.

NJ. ARAeo.
BORDEAUX, Feb z.
A decree appears to-day, bearing date
OF the 9th, appointing Emmanuel Arago
Minister of the interior.
LONDON GIFTS TO PARIS"
LONDON, Feb. z.
Fifty railway wagons laden with pro.
visions entered Paris on the Sd, bearing
the inscription: London gifts TO Paris"
FORTY MORE GUNS FOR THE GERMANS.
BRUSSELS, Feb. 2.
The Independence Beige has telegram
from Lyons, which says Gen. Cremer with
one of the divisions of the French army
of the East has effected his retreat from
Pontarlier 10 Gex, but was obliged to
spike and abandon forty guns to the Prus-
SLAMS.
RESURRECTION IN ALGIERs.
BRUSSELS, Feb. z.
LIE Francois asserts that an insurrection
has broken out in the province of Con-
stantine, ''Algiers.
MORE MONEY WANTED.
BERLIN, Feb. z.
A decree has appeared increasing the
amount of issue of the Jolly iosn from S0,-
000,0 to los, 100000 thalers.
THE ARMIsTIcE TO BE EXTENDED.
LONDON, Feb. s.
a Brussels correspondence telegram
says Odo Russell, British representative
at Versailles, has been instructed to sus-
tain the demand made by Favre for an
extension of the armistice.
PEACE AT ANY PRICE.
The Times to-day says: All informs-
ton received from Paris indicates long
ing for peace at any price.
A BATCH OF WAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TO ovERRUN FRANCE.
LONDON, Feb. 8.
III. Cornot, commissioner for the defence
of Normandy, has resigned.
The Prussians under Gen. Won Der
Taum occupy most of Burgundy.
Gen. Peliisier on the 9Th inst. evacuated
Lous LIE Saunier.
The Daily News says the ParisiaRs will
vote to-day in entire dependence upon
the good faith of the Germans.
1t is impossible to complete the negoti-
atoms for peace between the meeting Of
the National Assembly and the 18th,
when the armistioe expires and when
fighting may be resumed. ....
1t is said that the German preparations
to overrun the whole of France in that
event are of the most formidable eharac-
ter
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09
The following are the latest stock quotations:
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, FEB. 8.
PoRE-Market is steady at 81. 5Oa22.75 for new
mess; s2l.00g2I.50 for old mess; $3.50 for
prime.
LARD-The market is steady at l2xdi34.
BUTTER.-The market is steady al I4G22 foz
Ohio 2h640 for State.
WHIsKEY-Tke market is steady, Western
free at 93x.
RIcE-The market is dull and firm at 7xasI
for Carolina.
SUGAR The market is dull at sx9Io9 for
Muscovedo; 9xa9k for fair 70 good refining:
4 for No. II Dutch standard.
CoFFEB.-The markets. steady at l3x9l6x foE
Rio
MoLAssEs.-Markst is dull. New Orleans
at 5O@6e.
Spirits turpentine, - The market is euief
at Sic.
Rosrs-The market is frm at s2.sos2.55 for
strained.
PETRoLEuN - Market is dull. Crude, Is
refined 25x926.
TALL0w-Ihe market is steady at 5xds,
freights TO Liverpool are firm. , lour e Cd.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-02-09

been seeu for the flames. 1t appeared
from the looks of the ties that the car
ran off the track at or near Hamburger
station. The oil car was not on fire until
it was struck by the locomotive of the ex.
press train.
Charles Cossum, conductor Of the ex.
press train, testified as follows We left
New York six minutes past eight o'clock
Monday evening. We should have left al
eight o'clock p. IN. I was sitting in the
rear car, at the end of the second sleeping
car, with Scott, the conductor; we heard
the first whistle that was blown, probably
at twenty.six minutes past ten o'clock
was seventeen minutes behind at Fish
Kill. 1 heard second whistle and went
out on the platform and commenced put
ting on the brakes. Scott followed me
and put on brake on other car. As got
my brake on and turned to take hold of
the other, l felt the engineer reverse his
engine. In a short time, two or three
seconds, felt shock, and then the car
went on fifteen or twenty feet and came
to dead stand; there were but two sen.
sations. I saw great light, and looking
out saw a mass of flames. was on the
river side; the instant the train stopped
the light flashed like gun-powder.
There was no fire until the engine
struck; the oil from the car then entered
the fire-box of the engine and soon line
of fire sprang up like lightning.
The witness was examined at length,
and at the conclusion of his examination
and that of the conductor of the sleeping
car, Scott, the inquest was adjourned
until Thursday.
Up to this time no more bodies have
been recovered, but the graphing still
continues. All the bodies found thus far
have been identified; there are 10 OF
them.
LATER.
Two more bodies are yet to be found
Simmons, the engineer, and Mooney, q
brakeman, which makes 81 victims in all
A child's undershirt, marked ELLA
Shields" was found on the ice.
The conductor of the oil train ssys that
the axle on the oil car broke on the switch
at New Hamburger station, and as the
caboose passed, some one at the station
spoke to him and everything was done
that was possible to stop the train.