davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-05
5perial Notires.
@ AD C A R EFF U L L Y
FEVER AND AGUE.

>s<~%
:@ REA AD G A R E F U L L 7
FEVER AND AGUE.
The only preventive known for Chllls and Fever
is the use of woifes Schiedam Schnapps.
WoLFE'S sCHLEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is good for Dyspepsia.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDLaM SCHNAPPS
lsa preventive OF Chill, and Fever.
WOLFE'S SCHLEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is good for all Kidney and Bladder Complaints
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM sCHNAPPS
Is used all over the World by Physicians in their
practice.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is good for Gout
WOLF ELS SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Ia good for all Urinary complaints.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is recommended by all the Medical Faculty.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is good for Colic and pain in the stomach.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is initiated and counterleited, and purchasers will
have to use caution in purchasing.
beg leave TO cali the attention OF the reader to
testimonials in favor Of the Schhapps:
feel bound to say that regard your ScHNAPPs
az being In every respect pre.eminently pure, and
deserving OF medical patronage. At all events 1t
is tile purest possible article Of Holland gin, here
torure unobtainahle, and as such may be safely
prescribed by physicians.
DAVID L. MOTT, III. D.,
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-05
MAJOR SAN DICKERSON 4CcUSED
OF ROBBERY.

The Majors Adventures in New York.
Polite nnian-Story-FeilinS
on the Deck of the Steamer--A Little
Nap and q Large Robbery. What Came
OF it all.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-05

"schnapps" is remedy in chronic catarrhal
complaints, &c.
Itase great pleasure in bearing highly credit
able testimony to Its efficacy as remedial agent
In the diseases for which you recommend 1t.
Having natural tendency to the mucous sur
faces, with a Slight degree Of stimulation, re
gard 1t as one OF the most important remedies in
chronic catarrhal affections, particularly those OF
the genito-urlnary apparatus. With much re-
spect. your obedient servant,
CuAS. A. LEAS, Il. D., New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-05

PARIS. May ). r. NJ
The Communists reocctpied Issy. An ex-
pertinent with torpedoes planted near the
southern forts blew five horses :uto the aiT.
General Rossel forbds communication with the
enemy. Attention to flags Of true is forbidden.
The inhabitants OF Avenue Deylau have been
notified to leave the ACCOMPLISHMENTS within
twenty-iour hours. The besiegers are active. A
decisive engagement is imminent balloon
left the Hotel De Vile with letters to-day.
New YORK, May :.
A special correspondent in Paris telegraphs
that the Communists have gained considerable
ground within the last three days. Two reSi-
ments before Fort Issy yesterda: iurned fire
upon gendarmes behind Them, and deserted
to the Communists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-05
The --latest.

VERSAILLES. May 4.
The Versailles forces have carried by assault
the insurgent position at Sasuet Mill, about
one mile south Of Fort RiceLre. One hundred
and fifty of the Communists Were killed, and
ten cannon and three hundred prisoners were
captured. The mill, however, has been
evacuated by the Versailles troops, as it was
exposed to a destructive fire. from the iasur-
gent forti6cations.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-05
EXCURSION TO SAVANNAH.
@M EE IH

ENXCURSIUN TO SAVANNAH.
@IM EI IJ
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD,
CHARLESTON, ). o., April rs, 1871.
For the week commencing SUNDAY, April 80,
and ending SATURDAY, May 8, 1871. E1cursio D.
Tickets Will be sold to and from Savannah at.
ONE DOLLAR EACH WAY.
No extra expense nor charges for berths, &C..
Tickets good until May s, 1871.
Trains leave Charleston daily at...... $50 A. d.
Trains leave Savannah daily at........u.15 A. n.
Trains arrive at Savannah daily at.... P. M.
Trains arrive at Charleston daily at... $40 r n.
For Extra Trains, to accommodate large par.
ties ut other hours, apply to Agent.
(Signed) q. S. GADSDEE,
Engineer and Superintendent.
S. C. B0YLSTON General Ticket Agent
apr26-10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-05
DAVID IL. MUTT, M. ",
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York..

LOUISVILLE, KY, September /.
feel that we have now an article OF gin suit.
Able for such cases as that remedy Is adapted TO.
DIR. ]. ". BRIGHT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-05
Nem' 11nb!ieatlons.
TOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY
FAMILY AND POCKET BIBLES

we have recently made large additions TO our
stock OF BIBLES. The prices are greatly reduced.
We are now offering an unusual large variety Of
English and American Family Bibles, Pocket
Bibles and the Episcopal Prayer Book at extreme.
ly low prices
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-05
General Sherman's Opinion.
Extrac1 from hs speech, delivered recently al
New Orleans.

Before signing the agreement with General
Joe Johns on, called together oil the generals
under my comrnand, anu without a 9issehllnS
sUrrendefed sUIre u IN good faith, and would have
lived up 10 the very letter OF The agreement,
and, in my opinion, if there had been no l. re-
construction acts of Congress, and the armies
been left at the time to settle ail questions OF
difference between the different sections OF
the country. the people would al once have
hscome ouiet and peaceable lprobably have
"a mood means Of information as most persons
in rssard to what is called the Ku-Klux, and
am perfectly satisfied thar the thing is greatly
over-estimated; and il the ku-k bills were
kept out of Congress. and the army Kept at
their legitimate duties, there are enough good
and true men in all Southern States 10 put
down all Ku-Klux or other bands OF marau-
dprS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-05

Williamsburg.
gooIly number OF the taSpayns ror;ion
of the citizens OF Williamsburg assembled in
tile courthouse on the Irst day Of May 10 elect
delegates TO represent this county in the con-
rention to assemble at Columbia On the second
Tuesday in May.
Samuel W. Maurice, ESQ, was called to the
chair. and Solomon Bentschner acted as secre-
tary. Mr. Maurice explained the object Of the
meeting. The following gentlemen were ap-
p0neu pp% to Goona James n f ps1d s0
Enps. ". L. Lee, Il. NJ. KGels Allernates !:
E. J. Porter, George l. Graham, g. D. .Rhodus.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolred, fhat in the sense, OF this meeting
the people OF this State should refuse to pay
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Nov. %.

The Solicitor of the Treasury decides
that any passenger steamboat carrying
petroleum, contrary to law, is subject to
seizure, but the oil itself is not. Also
that when, carried according to law, all
petroleum must be marked at what de-
gree of fahrenheit it will ignite. And
that the transportation of coal oil on pas
sepger steamers is entirely forbidden.
Chief Engineer King, of the navy, who
recently visited the Eu ropean dock yards,
recommends in his report that all vessels
hereafter put afoat for the navy, be cup,
piled with machinery of a compound
type, and that all the marine engines
stored in the navy yards be disposed of.
Some space is also given to the necessity
of properly training young men for the
engineer corps.
Charles w. Seaton, of New York, has
been appointed Chief Clerk of the Pension
Bureau, to fill the vacancy created by the
resignation of Major Johns.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23
From New York.
New YORK, Nov. %.

New YORK, Nov. %.
At meeting of the New York Via
duct Railroad Company, all the Tammany
directors resigned, and new board was
elected, thus freeing the company from
the incubus of Tammany.
Henry G.. Stebbins was to-day sworn
in as commissioner of public parks.
The London Economist having men
toned with regret the appearance of the
name of United States Minister Schenck
as director in one of the new mining COM
panies, with the remark that commercial
occupation of any kind appears certainly
incompatible with the functions Of dIplo-
matists, the n. Y. Evening Post express
es the hope that our government will i'm
mediately recall Minister Schenck, who,
it says, by permitting his official position
to promote stock speculation, humiliates
his country and shows an utter want OF
respect for his high Office.
Gen. Butler denounces as a canard the
whole story of the Harrisburg conference.
A naval ball to Alexis occurs on the
28th inst.
There were 40 new cases Of smallpox
last week, and 20 since Saturday.
Richard a. Storrs has not been reap
pointed deputy comptroller.
1t is reported that the 9th regiment
band goes to Europe on a concert tour.
w. w. Corcoran sailed on the Cuba,
which took out $4,000 in specie.
The issue of 100000 of new stock
by the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chi
cago railroad, is to be a special improve
ment stock, to represent cash expended on
the road by the lessee, and subject to the
existing guaranteed stock, ike which.
however, it is to pay Z per cent. per an
nun, tax free, in quarterly dividends, paid
bv the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23

or ten inches. The railroads are now
clear. though six inches more snow fell on
Monday night.
BY an explosion of gas on the steam.
ship SANTANA. at Liverpool, on Monday
night, seven persons were slightly injured
But little damage was done 70 the YES.
sell.
Full returns from all the counties in
Wisconsin except five, give Wsshburn
(republioan) for governor, 9,547 majority
The other counties will not materially
change the figures.
Carl Shurz lectured in Newark, n. j.,
on Monday night, stating that the sys.
tenn of appointment now in vogue is full
of rottenness, and urging honest men to
men to oppose such system.
John s. Living, mulatto, was found
dead in his house in Cleveland, O., on
Tuesday morning. His head was terribly
battered with a hammer and soldering
iron Yves thrust down his throat.
The damage from the sinking of Ok.
ford mine in Hyde Park, Pa. it is reliably
estimated, will not exceed $4,000. The es-
tate of Joseph Fellows will probably be
held liable for the losses.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23
BOSTON LIVE sroCK MARKET.
For the week endins Tuesday Nov. 81, 1871. -
Reported for the r.uLland HERALD,
AMOUNT or srooK AT MARKET.

C.n,. snssp shOre., "a. Hogs Veal.
This week, 1892 s.ss 50 1900
asst week 1881 Is l2s loo 1900
Ine year ago. 2Os5 6,85s SO 9 800
PRICss-
Beef per 100 lbs on total wight hide, taIIox
and dressed meat, extra 500 ass IS. First
SIS th'rd quaity s. fa6 so.
We tern cattle. i've w-,gh' bets \ al Ne; good,
6 q csc; light, q 5z."i stor- cattle, 81 94kc.
pr pound Texans Ia5 Nc ser 10.
W'TsIng oxen $50, 20, -l25 mo 800.
Mi ch e'w- and. caves, fr'm $50 t. SEQ Extra
rom s65 TO ss5, Farr"~ COWS. sl2 TO f25.
tire var o'dS s25 Ia s45
Swine-w-st. ru t, one. Northern dressed
hogs. 5xcp-rIb. store--Who OIL sale. nom.
Pnce- Of zherp ana Limbs 10 lots, 81 OvQas5 90
per head, nom .G16 y G. ter ID.
Sprung lambs. 5000 s. so.
Price Of les, Ia lp~ and Standardization
Rr'.'htOn tallow, &c a. Oh; cOun ~ Ia low, SIC
to Co.
oue.red sheep skins Is 20 SOC each. Lamb
skIns, g. tn 8 rs. calf -kins rs t. Use DIR H.
Prices of pou Try :--xr IA Ice per ID p1me,
t5k6l5Hc; 20 %, l5C6Ia5c; medium, l4E@
IiAc; pc 7 to IN dun, l4c
REMARKS.
The cattle trade IS about the same last week :,
ia for which, und-r he, ao" ndai &c ami ~
pr c. OF pork, pourry and mutton, rro, ers and
farmers ave reason to b. thankful. Bot Tor me-
what sitter .'Iees I'm We tern cat IL tn pres.-rt
sales, low thy are. JulI barely be sus AIMED.
". c. Richards so t~o oxen TO dress IS" lbs,
at7.c; at &c, per 10. dre sed. Y.png cattle
and coSs 80 d6c DIRE Eed A ayers d % l. s.
vii lam IL aud STEERS &c pr 10, live
weight. ]. B. Sargent 81 two oxen to dr4ss
| l. 10 los. at 80 crossed, nd eogs at 4zc
dressed II ,"ghton & Wi o. ID Oxe" al s u C,
5 steers TO dress $40 lbs, Sc: ~ heifers aud
cpws, SIS lbs, g. &c. II. Ri nchard sold oxen at
&c. AM Al ~ c. to dre~s 10 " ID aeh. q. Dow
Ii st * at ~ to Sc ger ID. dressed. Although
the receipts of sheep lamb have fallen of
| largely this week the market contipu.s Gu / and
/ prices lnV. Trade rs hetJer, # good. than
| last week. Pew lnt< over &c per h. A. whee er
sold 98 sheep at - c yer 10. '. McCsrthv sold IS
OF a3out 20 los. at 81 81 per head. ID. w low
DEFY old lan rh-+p and lambs at Sc PEI ID Live
90, TRY j. lower sale~ at Ia 10 C y T ID. Fr4nk
| ) KimbaIl so q to A. French 50 extra tur- eys,
= lbs gr IS, bargai ed for last week a. lac Per
| ID. Dressed h1g, % per II.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23

|
Editor Rutland Herald The fall term
OF the Brandon Graded School, will close
on the gath inst, and the winter term
will commence on the 4th of December.
The whole number in attendance dnr-
ing the present term is 37S. OF this
number 80 are from ont the district, AZ of
whom are in the High School. In the
several departments are pupils from
| seventeen different towns, and we hope
that in future the school may have still
more extended influence.
From the first, it has been the aim Of
teachers to raise the standard, both in
study, instruction, and discipline from
term to term, and from year to year, and
to some extent we think the object sought
has been gained. The High School
especially, has ell things considered, tax
| en- higher stand this term than ever be-
fore; and indeed, in all the departments,
the department and progress in study
have been such as to give great encourage
houb W auo u III OtueTS III
terested in the success of the School. At
the commencement of the term, class of
about twenty-five members of the High
School was formed for daily drill in the
branches taught in Common Schools, and
hepoeforth opportunity for such drills
will be afforded all connected with the
sohool who desire to prepare for teaching.
Twelve of the class are to teach the COM
ing winter. In the classical department
there are twenty-six, several of whom are
preparing for college.
Whatever good has already been
achieved is due in part, We Think, to per-
manence in the board of teachers, and in
the board of directors, under whose au-
thority they act. Five of the teachers
who began the work of instruction Sept
7th, 1868, still remain, and there has been
no change whatever in the committee.
50 far SO we know the teachers have al
ways been harmonious in their work, and
united in their efforts to make the school
worthy the support SO generally given it
at bone, and the patronage so generously
bestowed from abroad, and the commit
tee have nobly sustained them in their eff
forts, while the people have showed their
interest in the school, by their generous
appropriations for its support.
The school is already supplied with
philosophical and chemical apparatus
fully sufficient to meet present wants, and
assurance il given that no necessary facil-
ity for instruction shall be wanting in the
future. May the school long continue a
blessing to the community, and homer to
the town.
The public examination of the various
departments will commence on the 22d
inst, and continue through the 23d and
Gath. Patrons and friends of the school
are earnestly invited to attend.
Attendance upon examinations, and
frequent visits of parents at other times
would much encourage both teachers and
pupils.
Let not the school be forgotten by those
who desire its prosperity and success.
GINS.
Brandon, VT, Nov Goth, 1871.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23
NJ ARRIAG E GUIDE

Rutland, Nov. 8th, 1871.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23
TUESDAY. Nov. 81, 1871.
rrATE OF vERMONT DISTRICT

~ or RUTLAND. IS.
Re It remembered that at session of the Pro-
bate Court, holden at Rutland, within and Tor
the district of Rutland, the litn day OF NO
yember. A. D. 1871.
PREsEET: Hon. Walter O. Dqnton, Juogs.
Whereas, Prudentis P. Frost, GasIqian OF
Charles III Frost, Of Mt. Holly, in said Dlstr1c',
mas this day presented TO said Curt her petition
in wiring setting forth, that it will be conducive
to the interest of her said ward to sell the reaI
the proceeds OF such sale at interest or inve-nng
II in stocks OF resi- e~tate, and therein InaklnS
annlicatlon To said court for license TO make s0ch
sale for the pur ore AFORESAID.
| 1t is ordered that al persons interested IN .ns
estate of said deceased, be notified 10 appear De
| tore said Court at the Probate Office IN hut
I'd. in said district on the 18th ia, Gay 81 81
To- rs sI,eeessively previous thereto, in the
Dtce- ~NGLR, z newspaper printed al hoL--
three We. - show cause, II any they fn M
Rutland H. ~se SHOULD not be granted
land aforesaid, &c, BAbER
have, why said lice.
4y.wzu Aesister.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23
New York Markets.

@Nb" AOhh- NOV. -.
CorTos-Activ for spinning. sales 2925
bales. Middling uplaDds iS&c
rLoHH-N arket is dull. sales $3.50 bhls
State IS 8567 20; Round Hoop Ohio 90 6pzs7 20
Western IS 85ia740; southern 81 sos IS.
WHEAr-MarEet quiet and holders are dI-po-ed
to realize. sales 49, 900 bush. No Spring ST. Sc a
1.56; No. do. 81 50tal So amber state 81 IS
white State $I.659l75; winter red Westeru
81 .600$l "a white ID ichigan s16Sdl75
Cohr-h arket-is irregular and uns. tied clos
ing rather more rfesdy. Sa.es $500 bush
Mixed Western 79979x.
OATS Market is firmer. Sales $1,000 bush.
at 65k@53e4.
BEEF-Qniet.
PoRK- Market ia frmeF. New mess sl2 esq
1900.
LARD-Market ac' i've at 9G9k.
BUrTER.-Ihe market IS steady.
WHIsKY-The market il steady at 81
RIcE-Firm at 846Sk.
susAB- he market is frmer. Muscovado On
10 refining 9K9sx.
co1rEs--The market is quiet and firm Rio at
l6k0iSk.
MoLAssss- Steady. New Orleans ss.
NAVAL STORES
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-The market is firm
at 6SK.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23
SECOND DIsPATCA.
NORWICH, Con, Nc

NORWICH, Con, Nov. %.
The loss of life by the disaster to the
City of New London, is greater than was
anticipated. The passengers were only
seven in pumber, but of these. VIM. T.
Norton, of the firm Norton Brothers, G.
B. Rogers, firm of G. B. Rogers & Co..
and Harrison R. Al,1riob, all of this city,
W ere lost OF the officers and deck hands
known to be lost, are Nm. ?. Ely, OF
Ham bureh, Conn, second ma tie; M. W.
Baker, of Norwich, Engineer; Henry Du-
gan, of New London, Steward We bster
Cooper, of New York, second cook; Frank
Flowers, residence unknown, waiter ;
Warren Mitchell, oiler; and O. B. Dris-
col, Sullivan, Patrick Mahoney and
Thomas Rollooke, deck hands. The New
LONDON carried heavy freight, of mis-
cellaneous character, principally cotton,
rags, groceries, leather, hides, etc, which
together with the beat are a total loss
On account of the absence of the mana.
ger of the line from the city, it is impossi-
BILE to ascertain the insurance. 1t is I'M
derstood to be $1,000 0 on the boat
The fire extinguishing apparatus and
life saving appliance were perfect. but
the rapid spread of flames cat off ap-
proach to the boat and saloon where the
life preservers were, and the passengers
and crew ad to save themselves by grasp
ing such floating matter as fell overheard
from the burning boat.
A large force of men and boats have
be en- at the scene of the disaster all day,
an d Vigilant search for bodies of the
missing passengers and crew has been in
atigated but has only resulted in finding
the bodies of tao men, deck hands, which
were brought to this city and taken pos,
session of by the coroner, who empanpeled
jury. which. after viewing the bodies
adjourned until tomorrow.
The officers of the boat, particularly
the captain and engineer, receive Just
praise for their coolness and bravery in so
trying 81 position. The former escaping
by lowering himself from the paddle box
by heaving a line when all the avenues of
escape were closed by the flames, and
clinging to the paddles until rescued, in
an exhausted condition and the latter
losing bis life, after giving his life pre-
server, which he got from his room on the
upper deck, at the last moment, to the
only lady passenger, who by it's aid was
saved.
The origin OF the fire is matter of
uncertainty. 1t is supposed to have in
some way taksn in the kitchen, when the
cook went 10 kindle a fire for breakfast
One account states by poker heated by
rolling down the fire and being hung
against pine PARTITION, but nothing reli-
able is known.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23

EVERY ONE HIS OWN DOCTOR.-Reing
private instructor for married persons or thost
about to be married, 9TH male and female,
in every thing concerning the physiology and re
latlons of our sexual svstt M, and the production
and prevention ~ offspring including all the new
discoveries never before gwen The English ian
guAge, by VIM. Young, M. d. This i- really n
valuable and interesting work. It Is written in
plain language for the general reader and Is Illus
trated with numerous engravirgs. All young
married people, or those contemplating marriage,
aud having the east I'LL pedlment to married life,
should read this book. 1t Will be sent to any adj
dress receipt OF 80 cents Address ID n. VIM.
| YOUNG, no. 4l6 Spruce Street above Fourth,
| Philadelphia.
AFFLI HTKD AND UNFOKTUNATE.-No
| matter what may be your disease, before ynn
| lac yourself der the of any one Of the
QFrA- KS-patlve and foreign-who advertise in
this any other PAPER, ct copv CT DIR. Young
Book and read It carefully. IL vii be the means
| of saving you many dollar, your health, and
| pos - My vour hf3. lir. YounE can be consulted
on any of III di.ess g Described in bis punlica-
tfo,ns py mail or at his Office, No. 4l6 Spruce Sc
above Fourth, Philadelphia. A:womos
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23
From Boston.

Boston, Nov. %.
The action of the United States au.
thorities againet VIM. Weld s. Co. oriai-
mated from seizures in New York some
two months since of the books and papers
of Rufus Storey & Co., on complaint of
special agent Bingham, and frem these
| hooks evidence Of false importstions were
otttined against the Boston firm. Pre-.
vious to this criminal suit had been in
| -tituted in which the jury disagreed,
| standing seven for government and five
for defendant. 1t is claimed by Weld &
Co. that the proceedings sre inst tated
with view of obtaining evidence to aid
the government in the prosecution of the
-uit now pending against them in New
York, and hence they have resiet ID the
opening of their safes on the ground that
It is malicious prosecution and not be-
cause they believe the officers of customs
or revenue expect to sustain any charges
against them for fraudulent ina portations
at this port. The alleged irregular i'm
pOFth'Ions III t1o ptesehb case iucluue
l, 500 boxes nutmegs. imported in the ship
Barnes, Jan. 81, 1868; 700 boxes nut
mees, imported in ship Nabot, July "a b.
1869; 1,416 cases of nutmegs and 101
cases mace, imported in ship Rainbow,
A pril l, 1870; 1925 cases nutmegs, i'm
ported in ship Fearless, Jan. 81, 1871.
Albert D. Briggs, of Springfield, has
been appoiated a member of the Board of
Railroad Commissioners in place of Ed
ward Appleton, term expired.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23
Belgian Chamber of Represeus
tasiVes.


There was an anime I'D debate tod ~
in the Belgian Chamber of Representa-
tives upon the subj ct of the appoir tment
as Governor of the Province of Limburg
of Decker, a former manager of the Bel
gian school system. The appointment
was vigorously attacked by the opposition
and warmly defended by the govern
ment. The unpopularity Of the sppointee
is such that crowds of the populace
marched this evening to the Kings pal
ace and loudly demanded the dismissal
of the ministry. In view of these demon
ssrstions, preparations were made by the
military for the suppression of any dis.
orders