davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-12-28
UNIVERSALISM.

send for I ~ sample copy Of the CHRIS
TIAN LEADER, q hfst-classw weekly journal
Published by the New York State Convention
Of JMiyersAlists, and containing the Sermons
OF Dr. E, H. CHAPLIN. Terms $3.50 per year.
Address,, Publisher Christian Leader" f2ss
Broadway, New York CITY.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-12-28

OVER ONEHUNDRED PAGES Gsxkd
Printed in Two Colors, on superb Tinted Pa
per. Four Hundred Engravings Of Flowers.
Plants and Vegetables. with descriptions aud
Two COlOr3d Plates.
Directions and plans for making Walks.
Lawns, Gardens, &c. The handsnmest amt
hest Floral Guide in the World. All for Ten
CENTS. to those who think OF buying seeds.
Not q quarter the cost. l0, 900 sol1 q lSl'
Address. JAMES WICK,
Rochester, N. Y.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-12-28

RCAoOO (G9 p
Loansand discounts.-................~.-.sles,47A ls
b. 3. Bonds to secure ciro1isiioS..s. 4sso Soooo.SS
Us. Bonds and Securities on hand.
Other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages. 1,S32.l6
2,5eo.s2
Due from other ank and BankeN. 1,l6l.79
1snning n'77s.70
c csrasssiss : .pa s...urs..:-- i lsss.s
Nc S0.O
Cash items, Including stamps........ S,SO1.@
Bills Of other Nat. Ranks-.a.-.....- 2,D0
Bills Of state Banks--m-:. -:-.-.....- i0oo
Fractional Currency. including nick
S06.N
Ieesi Tender notss....-....."......... S.SSS00
s per cent. Certificate
ss71.7sa.n
Capital Stock paid Is 100000 90
Surplus Fund"..-......~."..-........
$50 ~
Front and 6A.y7
National Bank circulation outstand-
state Bank circulation outstanding.
Individual Dsposits--".".--..-~-"~. so.l7a.ss
Eepcsits o. 8. Disbur.ins Oincers.....
Due to National anks...-.-....-..... 1887
Notes and Bills re-disCounted.-....... 100000
Bills
STATE OF IOWA,lss
Wapello County,
LII. Field, Cashier of the owa National
BANK - ottQmwa. do solemnly swear that
sne e aoov1 d.as and Sei |: true, 70 the best Of
J. D. FIELD. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
~ WH. MCNETT,
{s.Al} Notary Public
~
Correct-Attest-
I y. yAI.:
EUGENE 8. sHE1IIELD,J
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-12-28

Tho gotroo Of the BrOehorhoO0 q
Locomotive Engihssrs 81 TAylor'
han last night was the finest and
largest party ever given in Ottum.
va.
This organization Is nominally So.
oret. It Il IN organization Of Loco.
motive Engineers, having for its oh.
fsct the improvement Of the morals
and skill ofthoss noble hard handed
and brave hearted men to whom We
entrust our lives whom We 60 aboard
! train Of cars. These purposes, Of
course, meet the approval Of oil the
railroad companies, hence the men,
bers were carried here and back
gratis. The society was organised
in 1863, and now Is numbered "
thousands in all the States, with
Chas. Wilson, Of ClevelanJ, Is the
Chief Engineer, - which place the
Headquarters Of the United States
are located. The Ottumwa Division
Is No. III, and ID presided over BY
Geo. s. Best, Esq, while John D.
Carter, hiss bsen. from its ORGANISM
tion, IN activs and leading spirit.
II combines in its purposes q be.
nsvolent and insurance idea, and
whenever ) member ID killed each
one il assssssd one dollar which real.
isss TO his deperdants oyer four
thoasAnd dollars
Last night somes Dix hundred Dor.
sons enjoyed the danc.ng festivities
u Taylor's hall until az O'Clock this
morning, and w must cay We never
saw ! fairer y happier party. Ne.
braska City, Omaha, Councii Bluff.
Hamburg, Ritsrton, Shenandoah.
Red Oak, Cretton. Cromwell, Alton.
osoeola, Charlton, abba, Burlington.
NJ Pieasantlr Fairfield, New London.
Keokuk and Ottumwa, we're al fully
represented b. their fair women and
brave men, ard everything went
merry a. hssriage bell.
p. q. Ba1knsall. David Hodra and
his wiSs. Skhausted their culinary
kin on ~ occasion, and tho album
dance and scAsroks character Of the
rspass, whlDh they offered the party
from ton p tho evening until four
tAis mornisg, met with the universal
oommendssion Of over four hundred
delighted sassts who psrtook oftbeir
hospitality.
The B,L, 3, is no longer a social,
gastrononical or bsnevolentproblem
Il is'an accomplished and brilliant
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-12-28
LIVER

Often complaining OF weakness. debility and
low spirits. Sometimes many u the above
symptOma attend the diseaxe. and 1t other
times very few Of them; but the liver ID gen
orally the organ most involved. Cure the
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-12-28

6JHOI6 Iu8S OF m6m-
Dry, accompanied
With painful ssnsa-
ton OF having left
1ndone something
which ought to
Lave been done
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-12-28

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining In the Post ONCE at Ottumwl
Iowa, on the 28th day Of December, 1871,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-12-28
SIMMONS

and 10 mistaken for rheumatism. The stom-
ach I. affected with loss OF appetite and sick-
alternating with lax The head IL troubled
with pain, and dull heavy senstaion, consid-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-12-28

Correct-Attest-
". 3. Bos11yiEIDsl
E. H1s..4 aAv' }Dtrsotor'.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-12-28

THE SYMPTOMS
o. Liver Complaint
Are ~uneaAtDe61 and
pain In hi side
9omettmssthe pain
10 In the shoulder,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
LATER.
From EraI1Cc.

PARIS, Oct. 20.
The Courier DipIomatique publishes a
communication, which, it says, comes from
a diplomatic parsonage in high rank, max
ing important revelations in regard to ne
gotiations which preceded the war be-
tween Denmark, Prussia and Austria.
The statement in substance is as follows e.:
In 1864, Earl Russell. then British minis
ter of foreign affairs, made overtures
through Lord Cowley, British ambassador
at Paris, to NJ. Rouher, proposing an al
lance offensive and defensive with France,
to help Denmark, in case Prussia and Aus
tria declared war against her. England
was to cooperate by sea and land, and
was willing to promise France, in return
for her assistance, the rectifcation of her
frontiers on the Rhine, by the annexation
of a portion of the Rhenish provinces.
Rouher asked time for the consideration
of the proposals, but in three days from
the time they were laid before Rouher, the
Emperor Napoleon accepted them. Lord
COwley Immediately communicated the
fact to his government, whereupon Rus
sell replied that it was too late, as her Ma
.Jesty's government desired not to interfere
in the case of Denmark. THIS closed the
negotiations, and no attempt was made to
reopen the subject
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

PAWLET.-The experiment of shipping
milk to New York, which is understood
to be successful on the Harlem Extension
road, is to be tried on the Rutland and
Washington road. Public meetings have
been held and committees appointed to
make arrangements to carry out the en-
terprise. The towns on the line of our
road abound in milk and enough could
be supplied between Rutland and Eagle
Bridge to load train of cars daily. Tais
change if generally N tds would of course
work the suspension of twenty or more
cheese factories located within ten miles
of this road, but when dairymen see that
ore half more can be made by selling
milk than by selling butter ana cheese,
they will not long hesitate in their choice
A slate deposit, the first ever opened in
this stown, is being worked by
Messrs. Bard we'll & Jones on land recent
ly purchased of David Farrar, in the
northwest part of the town near the river,
and one mile from Granville. The slate
is of very superior quality, the deposit is
favorably located and believed to be of
great extent. 1.-the present expectations
are realized this town may become as ia
NOUS for slate as any of its sister towns.
We really need something to stimulate
our dropping energies and direct our
minds from the contemplation of potatoes
ard cheese the present speoialities of the
town.
p.wlet, Oct %.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
From Chill.

HAVANA, Oct. %.
Advices from Chill announce the for.
NAL inauguration of the President. The
new ministers are comparatively I'M
known, but are personally popular.
A large fire had occurred at Valparaiso
with heavy loss.
The instruction Of Armenian Indians
is quelled.
Dates from Lima are to the 14th.
Foreigners and Peruvians are alike
amassing three days stores TO enable
them to remain in doors during the cleo.
tions, disturbances being apprehended.
and the streets are likely 70 be unsafe.
The Government are transferring soldiers
to the police department, the prefence OF
the troops in the city during the election
being prohibited by the constitution.
The popular candidate is Prado, while
the Government support il given to
Exckenique.
The survey of the Lobos Islands attests
the existence of enormous deposits of
gusno.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
Deatns.

GUILD.--Tn Pawlet, Oct. 18th, Mr.. Chauncy
best men in town.
H EkRICK-In Dandy, Oct. 18th, Mrs. Ed
ward Herrick.
POTr R.-In Shrewsbury, Sept. 18th, Willie
only child of Oscar and Lucia Smith Potter,
aged years.
Twas God that said TO die was gain.
Patiently our little Willie bore the pain.
STEVENSON-In Jersey City, Oct. 18th, Rev.
J. M. Stevenson, formerly pastor of the Second
Presbyter ian church in t6at CITY, aged 81 years
HIS burial took place at Salem, N. Y, on Sun
day. Oct. 22d.
BARNARD.-1n Pittsford, Dc. 10th, Warren
Barnard, aged 81 years.
RAND-In PIttsford, Oct. 10th. Mrs. Edna
Ra18, widow CT the late Joseph Rand, aged 69
years.
Chapman, the wife Of MIR. Jabez Chapman, and q
sister of Hon. William Harris OF Windham, aged
66 years.
PAsMENTER.-Tn Rochester, Oct 9Th, Mrs.
Susannah Parmenter, aged SIS years.
BAKER.-In Rochester, Get. 18th, Mr.. Will
liam Baker, aged 81 Years.
wHTCOMB.-In Essex, Oct 18TH Thomas
Whitcomb, aged go years.
CHANDLER.-In st. Adams, Oct. 4th, Sabi-
na Harris Curtis, wife Of DR.. John L. Chandler
aged - years.
WYMAN.-In Boston, Mass, Sept. oath
Anne, wife of A. P. Wyman, of 'laremont, the
We known music composer, aged 36 years.
BASS.-In Wiiamsuown, October 18th, Joe
Bass, Esq aged 81 years, months and IL days
SPARkOW-In Verona, N. Y, Oct. 23d, Jo
seph Sparrow, AGED 90 years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

The new and elegant residence of Hon.
Jas. L. Stark, with most of its contents,
was burned. His law Office was also
| burned.
George Millard, Esq, and some other
of our citizens expect to lose, incidently,
and indirectly, by the fire.
N. B. Loomis who, with his sister, Mrs.
Fannie Loomis Johnson, lived outside OF
the fires range, were not burned out.
He was an agent in one of the burned
depots.
Messrs. Willard & Decker, are burned
out. They were extensive job printers,
and we hope will realize sufficient of
their insurance to largely cover their
| loss.
Eugene Graves lived or boarded with
Mr.. Millard, son of George Willard, Esq,
and was not reached by the fire. The
bank in which Graves was clerk, was
burned.
Mr.. Henry Gates, son of Hon. John r.
Gates, who was clerk in the Chicago
store of the North Bennington Boot and
Shoe Company, arrived at his fathers last
Sunday. In addition to being burned
ont of his present employment, young
Gates also lost all of his furniture and
nearly all of the clothing of himself and
family, he having a wife and child with
him. They escaped however unframed.
Chas. Hall, agent Of the Boot and Shoe
Company, lived outside Of the burned
district.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

The Art Exhibition at Joslin Hall,
previously announced, opened at 2 o'clock,
7, m, on Tuesday, and will continue du,
ring each Afternoon anA evoniuy, closing
Friday evening of THU week The large
hal is ljter,lly filed with the bo4utiful
in art. The choicest paintings of artists
in our vicinity, chromos and enVravings,
Of American and foreign artists cover
the s,aea and ends of the ball. Prot
James Hopa has several # his best paint
ings on exhibition. His late work called
"Rainbow Falls," at Watkins Glen, n
Y, which has been sold for one thousand
dollars, is splendid beyond all descrip-
ton. 1t must be seen to get any true
idea of ii, and studied for an hour to be
appreciated. Some thought when this
entertainment was first announced, it was
rather highly oolored; now they say we
have not half come up to the reality.
Everybody is perpetually delighted. The
girls say it is "lovely;" the boys call it
grand" the ladies speak of it as "per-
fectly splendid;" and the men say it is
magnificent" Artists are in their ele-
ment, aud everybody is pleased. And
the reason why visitors enjoy themselves
so well is, everything is free from the
restraint of a set programme, while a suf-
fcient variety is introduced to keep up
continual interest. Visitors view the
pictures, Talk of their merits, exchange
opinions, visit with friends, promenade
the hall, listen to q voluntary from the
organ, q song, or quartette, perhaps an
address of fifteen minutes full of enthu-
sasm, upon pictures then a good social
visit again, and the evening is so full of
enjoyment that o'clock comes before
you know it, and some don't know it till
some time afterwards; but they give you
good long evenings and don't seem to be
in hurry to turn off the gas. You pay
twenty-five cents and get twenty-five
dollars worth.
Mr.. Ira Willard was here last evening,
and yeu know when he Is thrown among
organs or pianos there is music. He will
be here again Wednesday evening with a
company of singers and musicians from
Castleton who will give US something
good in the musical department, And if
our enterprising friend "B. W. B." knew
how much he might enjoy, he would be
here and bring a company of Castleton
people with him. Aud the lovers of the
beautiful in art at Fairhaven, think,
would enjoy a ride hero these pleas ant
evenings. Revs. Dr.. Goadby, W. II.
Poor, and II. c. Farrer are expected to
give short addresses on Wednesday,
Tburaday and Friday evenings.
Our artist, F. Rood. will take a photo
graphic view Of the hall during the ex-
hibition, bat be cannot take the coloring
of the pictures, the sentiments of the
speakers, the harmony of the music, or
the merry gingle of happy hearts :; you
must be here yourself to enjoy these.
Ladies' and gentlemen will not fnd an
entertainment of greater enjoyment than
to spend an evening at the Hall.
OBSERVER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
FIFTEEN CHINAMEN HUNG.
FROM NEW YORK.
Ring Prosecutions Conn
rnenced.


New YORK, Oct, 20.
Nathaniel Sands hos resigned as an
officer md member of the Citizens Assoc
citation.
Breed, the forQer attempted in the
Tomhs Court to-day. to swallow the EVIL
dence of his guilt, being forged check
on the Stuyvesant Bank, hut was pre-.
vented by the detectives.
Patrick Kelly, charged with dealing in
counterfeit money, cut bis throat with a
razor, in the county Jail last night, and
is under medical treatment.
q telegram from Hancock dated at St
Paul, announces the rapid and success
full survey of the Yellow Stone Valley
from the west as for az Powder River.
On the 1G,h, the expedition to the mouth
Powder River, was within day of Fort
Rice on its return. The country was
found much better than expected
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.
The banks are run ming smoothly. They
have few calls for loans, and deposits are
abundant.
Many Eastern and foreign insurance
companies are paying their losses prompt
II.
The grain and live stock markets are
brisk, and as much doing as before the
fire, and IN lumber, much more.
Mechanics of almost every class are in
demand, and at good wages.
Potter Palmer is pushing up new
hotel az fast as'possible.
The combination of the two political
parties for the next city and county. cleo
ton is not yet fully consumated,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
New york Markets.

NEW YORK, Oct. ..
Corros-Market is weak and irregular. Sales
All bales. M,ddl9ng uplaaGs iSr:
fLouR-Market IL slightly 10 Dryers favor;
Sales Il, 400 bnls. State 50 OOG7-25 Ron IN
Hoop Ohio SO 80e7.35; Western s6.oOa7.oO
Southern 81 00G9 20.
WHEAr-Tbe market is stesdf for Spring and
frmer for Winter. Sales f94 Om 5u .d
No. Spr ng Si.54; No. Spring sI.s1Ce i.ou J
amber State 81 60, white State sl.550! % @n-
ter red western at sl.53al IS I; white Michigan
al GOA 90 white Canada 81 IS In bond -.
CoRs-One ept higher. sales i5S'o onsn.
Mixed Western 76977 IN store and 179Hhc
JARS Market is frmer. saIss $1,000 bush.
quoted at 5IkG52.
BEEF-Quiet- - a,
Poax The market is heavy. Mess at sis.oC
el3.l2. ,e,op
BUrrER.-The market Is quiet at 121aSc:
wHIsxy-The market is easier at SSfSSoH.
RIcE-Firm at sx ASK. ,,,so
sueAx-- The market is steady Musco'ao0
99l0; fair 10 good refining sGs%. p;o az
CoHYEg.-The market is truer. Hio i'S
G20x.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

BENNINGToN.-Rev. John B. Tibbits
is temporarily officiating at the Episco-
pal church.
Hon. William T. Horrobin has re-
turned from Europe, and we regret to
learn not fully restored to health.
The new Court House at Benning-
ton caught fire on Sunday 10Th. and mar
rowly escaped destruction.
The survey of the Walloomsac rail-
road commenced on Thursday of last
week.
The Banner gives the following items
of Bennington in the Chicago fire.
Mr.. Daniel Huling, who has large
amount of property in Chicago, loses
nothing by the fire.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
MarrtaqfG.

SAWY ER-RTCHARDSOE-In Rutisn1, Oct.
25th, at the residence of the brides parents by
Rev. Z. Mills, Mr.. George M. SAWYER and Miss
Anna, only daughter OF Mark S. Richardson, Esq
PECK-ROOTH-On Wednesday, Oct. 18th,
at the brides residence in FeTrisburgh, by Rev.
VIM. h. Collins, rector of st PauPs church, Yer
geunes. David c. Peck, of Newtown. Conn, to
Miss Ellen, daughter of the late Ezra Booth OF
Ferrishurgh.
COLLIER-ANGELL-T Providence, r. l.,
Oct. 18th, Professor Peter Collier OF the Univer-
sity of Vermont, and Caroline r, daughter OF
the late hndrew A. Angel of Soituate, X. l.
CUT ER-LANE-In Putney, Oct. 10th, by
Rev. a. Foster, Milo c. Cutler, manager Of the
Western Union telegraph office at Bellows Falls,
and Abhie A. Lane of Putney.
WILLIAMSON -KGRBY-In Chesterfield, n.
Y, Oct. An, by Rev. J. G. Cooling, Samuel b.
Williamson OF Middlebury, aud Ella KIRBY of
PAGE-KEEs-In Rutland. Oct. 24.h, by
Rev. Edward Mills, Mr. Alpheus Page of Ban-
cock, Vt, and Miss Lizzie KEGS, Of Rutland.
Y-WOODWARD-Iu Bartlaud, Oct.
18th, Frederic 1. Marcy, of Providence, r. j ,
and Jennie, youngest daughter of Henry Wood
ward, OF Hartland.
CHAMBERLAIN - FORD. In Rochester,
Oct. 18Th, ny Rev Geo. :. Guernsey, James c..
Chamberlain aud Miss Nellie 5. Ford, both of
Granville.
OvE-sHEPHERD.-In wallingford, Oct.
18th, by Rev. A dace Walker, d D., MIR. Free
MAJ r. t4ove OF Baldw1nsville, Mass, and Nus
Lucena o. Shepherd, of Walnngtord.
TANDY-GOhDON- In R0yalston, Mass,
Sept. 25th, by Rev l. Taudy, ed by Rev.
Mr.. Kemp OF hoyalston, and Rev. L. II Stod-
dard Of AthOl, Mr.. Nathan 81. Tandy, station
agent at hoosac Tunnel, aad Anne NJ. Gordon,
of franklin, n. II.
INTON-CHAFFEE.-In Jericho, Oct
18th, by Rev. S. L. Bates of Underhiu Moses H
Purlnton of Lincoln, and Martha A. Chaffee OF
StarksburO.
PENNOCK-CADY.-In Morrisville, Oct. 9th,
Isaac j. Pennock of Wabasha, Minnesota, and
Phednra Cady, only lighter of Orlo Cady, Esq.
WOOD-D sew In Waterbury, Get. llth,
by Rev. N. F. Cobeigh Rev. j. Copeland assist
ing, Kew. +. P. 400 of Acton, Mass, and ABBY
e.. daugh ter OF DR.. c. w Drew
DAMON-JACKSON-In East walliBg'ord,
Oct. 18th, by Rev. J. P. F4rrar. sjDr 4. Damon
of Walliugtord, and Mrs. Caroline Jackson Of
Wisconsin.
EAaLE8-BROCK- AT the residence of the
BRIDES 'ather, by Rev. Nj. L. Severance, Mr.. Ca
ieb M. Earles of Whitehall, N. Y, and Miss LIZ
z;e G. Brock of Orwell.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
Over seven millions Of dollars have

Over seven millions of dollars have
been contributed to the Chicago relief
fund.
Burglars are making the tour of the
Hudson River cities and villages.
The night police force of Cohoes, N.
Y, has been doubled to prevent the oc.
currence of fires.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
Dairymen's Association, meets at Mont.
pelier on Wednesday next, at $50 pm.
-Chestnuts are three dollars bushel.
The new Town Hall is progressing
| rapidly under the superintendent of the
Selectmen.
Our merchants are making fine dis
plays of goods in their show windows and
on the sidewalks.
The lumber market of the Western
Vermont Valley will be improved by the
opening of new railroad line to Miller
ton, on the line of the Harlem Railroad,
just below Chatham.
The cholera is raging fearfully in
Constantinople.
"A high authority states that not one
American lady in a hundred knows how
to manage trial. A sad evidence of the
low state of American civilization.
-" think might have saved my IL
brary," said rising young lawyer of
Chicago, " but. by Jove it didn't seem
the right thing to do, when everybody
else's property was burning up, so pick
ed up few papers in my office, took
some volumes of Kent given me by
friend, took off my hat to my old books,
and left them TO burn"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
From the Pacific.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %.
The bearing on tho application Of Mrs.
Fair, ia the Supreme Court, for new
trial, is postponed to November 18th.
Senator Morton was serenaied last
night. He starts for home to-day.
1t Is raining In Oregon
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
From Boston.

BOsTON, Oct. 25.
Three young men, named respectively,
Patrick Mallory, Daniel Leonard and
Jones Howe, were arrested to-day on sus-
picion of numbering Miss Leahsm, whose
body was discovered this morning. They
were locked up to await the result of the
Coroner Investigation.
Peter Kendall, house carpenter, was
killed in Cambridge, yesterday, by fall
from a staging.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
Wants of the wisconsin Sufferers

MILWAUKEE, Oct. %.
The Relief Committee says that the
supply of mems and boys, clothing now
here and on the way for the sufferers of
the burned districts of Wisconsin, and
adjacent portions of Michigan, are am
pie for their present wants. Heavy warm
clothing for women and children are still
needed, especially undergsrments. The
most essential thing required, however,
is money.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
Fire ia proyideB Ces

PROVIDENCE, r. l. Oct. %.
+ fire broke out sbout 10 o'clock to-
uight, in the hay and liEae store of E. Nj.
Hunt & Co, ON Orange and Clifford
etreets. which will probably cause lofs
of $4,000 TO $1,000.
A Young man is under arrest or GUS
pFcio.s of setting fire to barn this morn-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

The method OF treating Disease Of the Lungs
Asthma. CatarTh, and all turereulsr affections, ny
InhalatiOn, rs an aeknowledgeo sucre -. by m
haling the vapor from the Balm every cell or az
veole of the lungs sni every bronchial tube, Is
reached: the lungs are expanded, snd the heat
inc oualitie Of thu weed arr brought into direct
action upon the diseased organs.
The we'd from which this Balm u made vas dts
eoyerei by a well known professional g. n'lrman
of Boston, upon the pra,Tles IN the gre4t valley OF
the Mississippi through the instinct or horses al
fiieted with the heaves ard Is iherefIe strictly
great Natural Remedy. He cure1 himselfof con-
sumption when pronounced incurab 'y The best
physicians in Boston, and now, after hftten years
of nearly uninterrupted hearth. eonnneny re-
commends il 10 the public Wh.n used IN E. n
necfion with the Prairie Weed BALKAN, II has
nrov.d itseIf an unfailirg remedy Tor all COR
snynntiva a,fticuides eeId tor Circular.
Price. else. inducing Inhaler.
WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents,
ITO Washington Street,
MILTON AUSTIN, Prop'r. Boston, Mass.
ll;weowlyr