davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-23
baltimore Market.


NEW ORLEANS, December 92.-GRo.
CERTEs-Sugars-Dull and lower; inferior
GaGic; common to good common Gia7c;
fair TO fully fair 7tNSlC. CollGC-Firm at
10a20ic. Molasses-Easier; inferior Goa
8Oci common 31a34c; fair 35a3Sc; prime
89a40c; strictly prime 42a44c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-23

MILWAUKEE, December 99.-FLoUR-
Dull but unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat- No. / Milwaukee at
81 81; No. 2, 81 1910. Oats-No. 2,
32tc. Corn-No. 2 mixed 409c. Rye
No. /, G3tc. Barley-No. 2 fall Gle.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06
CONSUMPTION.
'URE AND ITS PREVENTIVE
DIR. J. II. SCHENCK, VI. ID.

~ ahrn1An beng has passg 4 away for yhosa
there Was no other reason than the neglect
Jvn and indi- put,ibiy rfvyen means Of cure
near ana dear ~ family ana friends arc
ng the dfeaniess slumyer into which. had
aInly adopted
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06
I3URlI'PRIATIHaE,E

w =: s:, 8 = p: :s.s g.
I: "a i I; IN II: =
s s.sGsly : ~ sTE MN, p
ySisA leave ykI - Sssissss nss = = q =
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06
I suPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD.
GIVEN UP AS LOST.

recond thing is, the patients must stay In n
IEOoIn ntii they get well II Is almost I'm
| He 10 prevent tax IN cold when the lungs
he et Sas Fresh air and riding OUT
Tally In this section of the country, in the
"a winter season, are all wrong Physl-
who recommend that course lose their pa
4 II their lungs are badly diseased; and yet,
~ they are In the house they must not
yn quiet they must walk about the room
th and us fast as the strength Will bear, 70
Keep in good spirits-b be cetermined to get
| FIRMS has great deal to do with the appe-
nd is the great point 70 gam.
Despair Of cure after such evidence or Its
INV in the worst cases, aud moral GER
IN all others, Is sinful. DR.. sehencks per-
statement 70 the Faculty OF his own euro
I these modest words;
nntion; confined 10 my bed, and 1t one
~ physicians thought that could not live
X; then, like drowning man catching ut
L now offer 20 the public ana they made
ect cure Of me. IL seemed 90 me that
| feel them penetrate my whole system.
anon ripened the matter In my lungs, and
"a spit np Isore than u pint Of offensive
matter every morning for long time.
soon as that began TO suhside, my cough,
,pains. and night sweats all began 10 leave
Ia my appetite became so great that It was
ifaculty that could keep from eating too
soon gained my strength, and have
IN flesh ever since;
VAS Welkntu my IttpNtfys
the Doctor. then looking like mere
inn; my weight was only ninety -seven
Al my present weight n two hundred and
hye !ss9 po ~ h.a snd Tor years have en-
schenck has dLscOntinued his professional
I 10 New-YOrk and Boston. He or his son,
| III. Schenck, Jr., still continue 70 see pa
|ieiphla, every Saturday from . AN. to3P.M.
\ who wish u thorough examination with
espirometer will be charged IS. The Hes
eter declares the exact condition Of the
and patients can readily learn whether
re durable or not.
directions for taking the medicines are
"a 10 the Intelligence even OF u child. Fol-
| tese directions, and kind Nature viii do the
lxceptlng that In some cases the Mandrake
ire 10 be taken In Increased doses; the
|mediclnes need no other Accomplishments
The ample Instructions that accompany
n First create appetite. or returning
Ia, hunger IL tho most welcome symptonI.
II comes, as II will come, let the despair
once be OF good cheer. Good blood ut once
Is, the cough loosens, the night sweat Is
~. In short time both of these morbid
IsOms are gone forever.
|schenck's medicines are constantlykept 10
I thousands Of families As a laxatiye OF
I tive, the Mandrake pills are a standard pre-.
| on while the Pulmonio Syrup, as q cure
aghs and colds, may be reHar1ed as q pro-
Cleric against consumption In any or iss
% Of the Pulmonie Syrup and sea-weed
10 9 bottle. OF SOU hali dosen. Man-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06

Or. LOUIS TRADE, NAME, BUsINIss AND Lo-
RETAIL HOUSES.
Those of or readers whs contemplate visiting
NE Far will please cut this out asd uss u e
made and are strictly frst-clsss. 800
. ART GALLERY. ~
Looking Glasses, Picture r F rSr as. George
ARTIFICIAL ARMS AND LH0e.
Price lot free. Lewis lockwood, 40 Pine 81,
dT-- Of. LOUIS ALE BREwIRY.
E.F. Young Co.. SIS n. Comnereial IT.
~. BAGS AND BAa0INe.
~ l. Chase, II, N Main street.
lsTAR) BASKET MANuvAcroRY.
.- Star Baskets for Grain, Laundry, -.
BooKslLLER = sTATIoNEk
Sender catalogue, ~; Nv ncls'yrs' No south
ST. LOUIS BOOK NEws co.
Wholesale ssationers, &C.. So1 y Fourth street.
BOOKSELLERS claw and GENERALLY.
soule, Thomas winsor. 2lS Fifth.
BILLIARD TABLES, LOOKING oLAssns,
Co, "a 8 5th.
BRIDGE BUILDERS.
MISC Carter Co, u corner 4ih and walnut
CARNAGE MANUFACTURER,
| Henry Timkin, ga 4 sl6 N sixth Street.
| CHARTER OAK STOVES.
Excelsior Manufacturing Co., 6i2 Main street
CIDER (MIssoURI).
Green 4 CLARK. aOoO Pine street.
CIDER (oHIo).
|,grI. henry Eich, 1925 Seventh street.
COMMERCIAL CoLLE0E.
Send for Catalogue Circular. Jonathan Jones.
PresIdent corne. Fifth and Olive.
DRY GOODS fwHoLEsALE AND RETAIL).
80 william Barr Co. cor 9Th 81 Charles;
nH0INE BOILER AND SHEET IRON WORKS.
Alex. Crosier Co. llS4 N Main street.
INCOMES (PoRTABLE AND STATIONARY.
often and Congresses. Smith, Beggs Co,
500 Main, cor Morgan.
URSrTUkE 4 BEDDINo, (wH0LEsALK AND
..... ta4 nr-a RETAIL. s7-sar--.r-,..
Curtis Massn. 2l6 Washington avenue.
FURNITURE, (wHoLEsALE AND Retail
b.. ..I $40 4 oif Fourth street.
yUREITURE wHoLEsALE vSD RErArL).
Sanford g. 6carritt, N Y corner eth 4 Locust,
. branch house ai< Market st.
GUNS, PIsroLs AND AMMUNITION
Importers sad Jobber.. II Folsom Co. s2o
lHa G39k Main street. .JrTT.f
.f llAa LUMBER (wHoL EsALE).
echnells Querl, NV cor s,h and hulisnphy.
LEATHER AID SHOE FINDINGS.
Sole AAehtADsle hsshIns silk Harvey Tssss.
MILLIxIRr, STRAW GOODS, aIBsoEs, SILKS,
&c, importers 4 Jobbers. Waters. Todd Co,
600 N, Fourth ~. geica seTsrF
PAYnhr soEIcIroRs, (U.s, AND YoRxIaN)
.Prindis Dyer, 8 Ecor 5th and Pine 81 81 Louis
WY '1 No. and wsshiustoa, D @.
IT .PRINTiSGISK MANuBAo1oRY. seri
Drhslmsn, aist Of, neaR choulsaus ave,
RAILMAr 4 MAHuyACHUIERs'
Supplies. lrnn - Mood WORKING .Aachinsvy.
q s Hoe. Dunklss . Co. II. South Fifth sirsss,
~ seALks, (YAiRBAkKs srANDARD.l
rairbsnks, Greeniesfs Co, s02 Washington sv-
yI1snwIha MAcHfHxs, (koIsILIssl.
Wilcox and Gibbs, soS n Feurshss.
sroxxwARE AND ru1 MAxuyAcToRY.
For scQuedunts, ASvers end oulverts, IT Louis
via MOI AtonevAre Co, lOo N Fourth, w.,
oTnRLIN0 eILvRRWxRE NANUYACTORY
Dessbishsd " Asts. r DuSgin aoo N Seventh .
li. TyR1 Y0U1DRY And PAPER u0UsB,
% Louis type Foundry Co fab rsns -
vINh0Ak NANUyAcru1ER,
bsla Alden Clough SIG and Ill Spruce d =.
PIAN0e (BELL TREBLE PIANos). ~ 1is-
FHeteyy end sAlsMoorn s07 and $40 Chotean ~ J,
Call Of tsnd tor Illustrated catalogue General =
seethvsstsss agsney for the bosdsit 0rasns 3
ST LOUIS MANUFACTURING 90
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06

NxCmAN6u. .soiH,i bsph psase, ed UsaSsd
II 6tstss seeuritlss bought AAd ssll. -. -
unssrsst AilswsA sa ri.s Rspssaas.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BArcnELoR's HAIR DYE.

superb Hair Dye ~ the BEsr IN THE World
.-ctiy Harmless Reliable and lnsihsnteon
|apDoi n;Inent. No Ridiculous Tiuts or Un-
az odor. The nuine W. A Bchelor',
rye produces IMMEDIATELY q splendid
Tor nAtur Il Brown. Does not STAN the
Iut leaves the Hair Clean, Soft and Beauti.
be only safe and Perfect Dye.
by AL druggists. Facto, y 10 Bond Street,
'Jrk. Iany eid- odAwiy
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

It's depe sstOn,1 voluntary emlssfon,
loss ~ seusen, sDermaaorrhes, loss ~
power dizzy b I'D. loss Of memory,
ciltts, and . ioverelgn cure in d u1-
phrey,s Homeopathic Speeine Ne
Gweatyseight. Composed OF the most vaiua
oDde ~ the foots OF the mattsr, tone up the eys
TEN, arrest the dischargss, md impart sigor sad
snersy, lie and vitality 70 the entire man. They
have cured Thousands Of cases. Price, - per
packages Of FIVE totes and . large y vial, which
is very important IN obstinate or old cases, or u
per sngl' box. Bold BY ali drusgsts, and sent
ny NAL on receipt OF price. ADDRESS Humphrey
Specific Homeopathic Medicine Co, 6o2 Broad
way, y. Y. r. sChUH,
angl5d. owaw1y Agent. Cairo, Illinois
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06

THE BULLETIN.
publication Ofiice, BuIletin building.
Warrington Avenue.


- --s----.
THE ASPEN.
~ 'eaF"t Wa solver Iu the breeze, mild
,,hn1 iurn your pale, scared sioo. ur 70 ne
""h' =. % y2"er IN youi ves,D-es sill
ihattnfl "a no .HwitI such strange
sympathy.
Your pl intiye I,ngnayc Yuay bea, D, vain
NY cor ~ dun " ba' rnpnies 10 sweet.
~. no" feel the ps siOna pain
IN" "hhens you, in my young pulses beat.
Perhaps when you and have grown diyin
And speak the selfsame tongue oh aspen tree.
o1i heatts may comprehend this subtle sign
of'oye and tenderness 'twirt you and me.
PoETICAL MAxrMs.
Happy were men, if ttey but understood
There Is no safety but in doing good.
fountain.
But Satan now is wiser than Of yore,
And tempts BY making rich, not making
poor. r-. [Pope.
Mankind one day serene and free appear;
The next the yre cloudy, sullen and severe
-. (Garth.
There Is lust IN man no charm can tame,
OF loudly publishing his neighbours shame.
Harvey.
On eagles wings immortal scandal fly,
While virtuous actions are but born TO die.
Harvey.
BE good yourself, nor think anotber's
shame ..
Can raise your merit, or adorn your fame.
Lord Lyttleton.
Many q word at random spoken,
May soothe or wound heart that's broken.
Scott
Count all the advantages prosperous voice
attsins,
lis but what virtue flies from and dis
dains. Pope.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06
|uOsEPn II. sCHESCK's SIMPLE
TREATMENT

TREATMeNT.
medieiass ahey YOU'D n5t nave f,isS o'''e-'
-, -, hss IN ~ 1sn ease Prnsed that
|, ~. sa essns 10. 'snlAn-, thu .ili-
, III ~, nnu ~ uiiecuohs ioT tbeiF
~ e'ssr.e1 ln.o neaIeIu W .gor.
ane latn 81 ths invana - ninne no
rn.s',ou tnht ~ nor THOUSAND umes and
fhsI py lyinx ana visible works, The
n " INC cure " W. ecnenck medicines
lnip.o ~ :. - unL Aiihs. us phIiosopny re-
-" s'sun'ens ithsen-essukin8,s eu-con-
,
ces-seen rome ana MANDRAKE tfl's are inc
~ weapYns Will when the citadel VI the
~ !. ssSanen- Two thifus ol Tue cases OF
npsa.on oIiglnAt. N olspcpsis ADJ tune
" uS,rueIed hNtr. WIN tn,s condition
rvncniAl tubes sympathife with the
.cn. Thev respond % the morbidc action
" lver. Here then crimes the eliminating
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06
ON MARRIAGE.

Us for Young Men, on great Social Evils
Foses, which interfere With Marriage, end
he happiness OF thousands, with sure
Of relief for the Euing and Unfoiuna,e,
d and dsbilitated. Sent IN sealed letter
oes, free OF charge. Address, HOWARD
EiATIoN. No. . :. Ninth street Philadel-
"a sepSdy3tn
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06
MILIA sIMILIBUs CUBANTUR
HUmPIiEFY's
)MEOPATHIC SPECIFICS


AVE proved. from the most ample eSpnf-
truce ~ IN ire success -tnp - rnuli -
.ient ana Hlinblr The, u-e lie only mel
perfectly adat ed fo ropul.u ne Hinlr
hat mistakes cannot be made 100 using lh@''
armicss a. 10 tc zee rom denger' N"I ~
e tas 10 be nlRays reliable Ihey nav iN t-
ie highest comments. ions rom nlii ana VIII
" ''''i'' sA''''"'''o"' Ccn's
IRE. Fever, eongea, on, lnbamm"n"nf ~
/" ~ orstts. worm FEVER, w ~ tnlc".,..40
90 rvi,,g cal g or teefhing Of infant -
Dirrhoca, Of children and adnlts..D
Ipysentcry. 4. ping. bilious rs
3" skOlera- mori}sr, vomiting ..........2j
/" Ch0iern. colds. bronehiius......-....2 ~
Ncur. 1gfR. toothache, fsceache-...15
a. llcaslnclses. sick hesdRche, yeftigo25
| DysDcpsta' bilious stomach ......,B
!" H1pprsssed.o or painful periods.....25
k.o aiicdg, .r s,e,,S, e e
Snif Rhcupn, Fry sipclas, Eruptionsz5
81 Rheusn altssm rfeuu ne psios NJ
Fever and Ague. chill fever, agueriu
piles, blind or bleeding
4" Ophthlrmy and sore or weak eye-5a'
90 arch, anu,e or chronic, innuenzaG,
WhOOpfng Cough vioIeptcoug hsb1
Asthma, Oppressed breathiBx a..... o.
Ear DischRvges, I'm nired hearIngIG
Serofuia enla god glands, sweil.ng.5D
General Debility, physical weak.
DrOpsy and scaniy overwhelmingly
Yea sickness ~ kaesH from ridiD b.,
Afdney.Dfsease Gravel.
Nervous ID bility, seminal emis.
Uus.lnyoluntarg disciarge-...........-10s
ftve1iONes, wits one e. wal Of powder
very ne es-ary In serious cases. o.
SOre Mouth, csnker.....................is1
Urinary Weakness, wetting bed ~
Painful eriods;wTth spasfns.-...51
suuertngs, tcbsDg- 81 l,fs.-....l ~
Epfie ~, -msrns, 81 .vitss'dsnce 1 20
Dtpthestanlc, Grated sore thr ri o.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-11
business Autifrs.
PERsECUTED ORGAN.

The human stomach has been q shamefulIy
| prosecuted organ. There was a time when fer
every direliction OF duty il was punished with
| huge doses Of the most disgusting and nau~eOus
drugs. In vain il rejected them. and ally re-
turned them upon the han Is of those who admin
| istersi them. They were forced upnn it again
until its solvent power was thoroughly dreDche1
out Of if.
The world is wiser than it was in that
drastic era, when furious puryatiOn aud mercu-
rial salvation were what ARENAS Ward would
have called the "main holt" of the faculty, in
cases of dyspepsia and liver complaint.
The great modern remedy for Indigestion ard
biliousness is HOstetter's Stomach Bitters. a
preparation which has the merit Of combining
paatable favor with such tonic aperient and ar
tibilious properties as were never heretofore
united in any medicine.
1t has been discovered, at last, that sick people
are not like the tabled Titans. who found pros
rrstion so refreshing that, when knocked down,
they rose from the earth twice as vigorous a. be
lore. When an invalid Is Frustrated by powerful
depicting drugs, he is apt stay Frustrated; and
the debilitated being aware Of the fact, prefer
the building up TO the knocking down system Of
treatment.
Hostetter's Bitters meets the requirements OF
the rational me ideal philosophy which at present
prevails. 1t Is perfectly pure vegetable reme-y,
embracing the three important properties Of
preventive, tonic, and an alterat We. l. forti-
des the body against disease. invigorates and re-
vitalzes the torpid stomach and liver, and effects
a most salutsry change in the entire system,
when in a morbid condition.
In this country where the enfesbling tempera-
ture renders the human organic alton particular
ly susceptible to unwholesOme atmospheric IL la-
ences, the Bitters should be taken as g protect
against epidemic disease.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-11
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, May

The investigation of the condition Of the
farm animals of the United States, recent
ly made by the Department of Agricul-
ture, shows that fewer losses either from
disease or winter exposure have resulted
during the past season than for several
years previously. Losses amounting to
millions of dollars have been heretofore re-
ported, but no epidemic has prevailed
lately in any portion of the country. The
restrictive laws and practice of gathering
Texas herds in frontier depots have re-
duced the ravages of the kline fever. The
foot and mouth disease, which spread
through portions of New York and New
England, is not fatal and has nearly dis
appeared. Pleuro pneumonia has been re-
duced to few cases near the cities Of the
Middle States.
Horses have been comparatively healthy.
Swine have exhibited the greatest compar-
alive mortality, but less than in former
years. Sheep have suffered slightly from
disease. Farm stock of all kinds are al
most uniformly in good condition. The
hay crop was short last season, but of ex-
cellent quality. The corn crop was very
large and fed literally: Better care than
usual was bestowed upon farm animals,
and their improved condition Is attributed
to abundant feed, more humane treatment,
and the mildness of the past winter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-11
Kentucky Politics.
FRANKFORT, May 4


The Democratic State Convention yes
terday nominated P. n. Leslie for Gov
ernor J. G. Carlisle for Lieut. Governor
D. h. Smith for Auditor ]. W. Tate for
Treasurer Fl. A. M. Henderson, Super
intendent of Public Instruction T. A
Dawson, Register of the Land Office, and
John Rodman, Attorney General.
The convention resolved
First, That wise craftsmanship and
true patriotism require universal and IN
qualified amnesty.
Seconds That the industries of the
country demand the abolition of the pre-
sent mode of raising revenue by which a
portion of the Republic is oppressed and
robbed to enrich monopolies and certain
sections, and the speedy adoption of
system by which the burdens of taxation
will be equally and Justly distributed and
the taxes actually paid may reach the
treasury.
Third, That the reservation of liberty
is possible only through the States, and
we protest against every act by which
the States are deprived of this just an d
constitutional power, and the State tribu
nal wrested of their proper and necessary
jurisdiction. We are ready to join all
lawful and just measures to resist the ty-
ranny of party in power whereby it is
sought TO strip States of all rights, and
concentrate the power of the government
in a great centralized despotism.
Fourth, We endorse the address recent
ly issued by the Democratic members in
Congress, and unite in condemning all
acts by which unconstitutional and des-
potic powers were conferred on the Presl-
dent by which with the use of the army
and navy and the suspension of the writ
of habeas corpus, power to declare mar
tial law, call out the militia and invade
States without the request of their exeeu-
tive and legislature, and other underlined
means, he can destroy the freedom Of
elections, the independence of the judici-
a-y, and the sovereignty of the Stites.
Fifth, Kentucky is unalterably opposed
to every form Of lawlessn ess whether COM
mitted under cover Of unconst tuition al
enactments or organized bands. and We
pledge ourselves, "a occasion may arise, to
use every legal means to prevent one, and |
have enacted such laws rs experience
may demonstrate to be necdssary to put
the other, and to furnish protection to |
life, liberty and property under the lave
enacted by our own legislature and ad- |
mini stered by nnr own Ilnnrta
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-11
The kukIux i'm Florida.

NEW 1ORk, May o.
The Tribune says Senator Osborne,
now in Brooklyn, has received informs
ton by several private letters from Flori-
da, that Mr.. Mahoney, Republican
member of the Lower House of the Flor
ida Legislature, was killed in Lake CITY
on the 10Th of April. Reports are that q
quarrel was provoked to secure an apollo
gy for numbering him. He WAS of South
ern birth and a confederate soldier. but
some time ago joined the Republican
party and was elected to the Legislature
In November last. The Senator also has
letters positively asserting that about the
time of Mr.. Mahoney's death three men
appeared in Tallahassee for the avowed
purpose of assassinating Gov. Reed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-11
"The point of his nose
And the tip of his toes,
Turned up to the roots of the daisies.

PROGRESS OF RAILRoADING. - The
following item from the Denver (Colora.
do) Tribune, April 9th, shows without
further comment, that new era is open.
ing in the transit of freight between the
East and West
Green car No. 759 of the National Dis
patch Line arrived last evening with a
load of buggies for D. G. Peabody,
through from Boston in fourteen days. It
is the first car of that class ever brought
through to Denver. The cars of this line
run from Boston, via Vermont Central,
Grand Trunk, Michigan Central, Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroads, ETC.
The wheels are made to slide On axles,
and suit both narrow and broad guage.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-11
Latest News Items.

The Boston base ball club beat thu
Haymakers at Troy on Tuesday. 8 to 8.
The wife of the Czarwitz of Russi
gave birth to son on Tuesday.
The ship Young Eagle bound from
New Orleans to Liverpool, has beer
abandoned at sea. The crew have arrived
at an English port.
The new steamship Spain, built by
the Lairds for the National line and in
tended for the Liverpool and New York
trade, was launched at Liverpool on Tues
day.
The total registration of Richmond
Va, shows a majority Of 900 for the
whites.
Samuel B. Smith, a prominent bank
officer in Richmond, Va, died on Tues
day.
The late rains have oarsAa serions
freshet in the Potomac at Harper's Ferry,
resulting in great damage.
The iron manufacturers of the At
lantic States were in session on Tuesd ~,
at the Astor House, New York, for the
purpose of establishing uniform advance
in the price of bar iron.
The reported provisions of the High
Commission treaty are strongly condemn
ed at st. Johns, New Brunswick, and
hopes are entertained that they will not
be ratified by the Canadian Parliament.
The New York Egenens Post an
nounces that Mr.. Bancroft has resigned
his mission to Berlin.
The miners of Centr4lia colliery at
Ashland, Pa, went to work on Tuesday
morning.
Henry c. Rogers, pension agent and
formerly secretary of state for Minnesota,
died at st. Paul on Monday.
The Grand Commandery of Knights
Templars of Tennessee began its annual
conclave at Nashville on Tuesday.
Walter Mofatt, Joseph Murray and
james Woodruff, charged with robbing
the Central Park Bank. April 81, were
brought before Judge Bowling, at New
York, on Tuesday, identified by the
cashier of the bank, and committed for
trial.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-11

towns WHICH is unusual, on the north by
Stockbridge, east by Bridgewater, south
and west by Mendon.
-Sherburne had 1, 430 sheep in 1910.
Rev Madison Knapen was settled as
Pastor of the Congregational church in
Sudbury in 1919 and dismissed in 1910.
Sudbury raised PATS pounds OF
wool in 1910.
In 1884, 1910 acres of the original
limits of Tinmouth was taken as their
share in the incorporation of Middle
town.
-Tinmouth made 1856 pounds OF
sugar in 1910.
-"Young Ethan" Durham bull,
| bought of Messrs. Shedd & Van Sicklin
of Burlington, by J. S. Emery of Walling-
ford, was weighed one year from his birth,
May LIST, and turned the scales at LOU
pounds.
On Saturday evening, May 9th, the
following officers of Mill River Lodge,
No. 1873, of Good Templars OF East Wal
lingford were installed: George s.
Thompson, D. G. W. G. T.; Charles W.
Marsh, G. T.; Mrs. Geo. G. Wilder, V. L.
Henry NJ Anderson, S.: Jackson Fletcher,
A. s.; Stephen Sherman, f. s.; Daniel
G. Allard, T.; Andrew Mahon, NJ. Julia
M. Anderson, D. NJ; William Foster,
Chaplain; Ellen Foster, ]. g.; Ira Parker,
O. c.; Mrs. D. O. Allard, R. FL. s.; Mrs.
Charles Fuller, l.. Ell. S.
The religious denominations of Wells
are Methodist, Reformed Methodist,
Episcopalians and Universalists.
Wells received 4,713 bushels of oats
in 1910.
The first representative of West
Haven was Josiah Bascomb.
There were 1876 bushels of wheat
raised in West Haven in 1910.