davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-14

surely and effectually control them. The tes-
timony Of our best citizens, of all classes, es-
tablishes the fact, that CHERRY PICTORIAL
viii and does relieve and cure the affecting
disorders Of the Throat and Lungs beyond any
other medicine. The most dangerous affec-
tions Of the Pulmonary Organs yield TO its
power; and cases Of Consumption, cured
by this preparation, are publicly known, so
remarkable as hardly to be believed, were
they not proven beyond dispute. As rem
edy it is adequate, on which the public may
rely for full protection. By curing Coughs,
the forerunners of more serious disease, it
saves unnumbered lives. and an amount of
trial, and convinces the most sceptical.
livery family should keep it on hand rs
protection against the early and unperceived
attacks of Pulmonary Affections, which arc
easily met at first but which become incura-
bic, and too often fatal, il neglected. Tender
lungs need this defence; and it is unwisc TO
be without it. As n safeguard to children,
amid the distressing diseases which beset tho
Throat and Chest of childhood, CHERRY
PICTORIAL is invaluable; for, by its timely
use, nultitudes are rescued from premature
graves, and saved to the love and affection
centred on them. II acts speedily and surely
against ordinary colds, securing sound and
health-restoring sleep. No one will suffer
troublesome influenza and painful Bron.
chitis, when they know how easily they can
be cured.
Originally the product of long. laborious,
and successful chemical investigation, no cost
OF toll is spared in making every bottle in the
utmost possible perfection 1t may be conf
dently relied upon rs possessing all tine vir-
tues it has ever exhibited, and capable of
producing cures rs memorable Us the greatest
it has ever effected.
PREPARED DY
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-14
PREPARED DY

DR.. ]. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical md Analytical Chemists.
sorn nv Arr ppuocrSra rvvpvr-rrpr
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-14

Among the great
discoveries Of mod
ern science, few arc
of more real valuo
to mankind than
this ehectual rem
edy for all diseases
of the Throat and
Lungs. A vast tri-
al of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-14

A dressing
which is at
once agreea-
bic, healthy,
and efectual
| for preserv-
sing the hair.
iH soon re-
'stores faded
or gray hair
to ats criminal
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-14

The several terms of the Court OF Common
Pleas, in AID for the several counties of said
District in anil for said year, shall comnencein
the several Counties thereof as follows:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-11-14

scotch GRANTEES. All those wanting a fine
Monument or Tombstone for their departed
friends. rcspcctfuflyask to eonse and see m
as sh all make it to their iatcrest to do SO.
intcnd to keep the best qualityof marble and do
first class work for the lowest price
Call and see me-.
Yours,
,ssE B r. R.kCSCHER.
Uppsr Sandusky y, o.. fov IL. 1871.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-27

i :, A 'wURKAfANSf41P.
r. S-Aas Nss 4s5sos. And D D5R RXBiLTTY
d rsAH cur sQ4k RE ePIANos have our
New Improved OvERSTKtN q SfAEE and
4 the A6BHFEE TREnLE ,Q,A k -
4 har We would call special attention TO our
Iateo Ratehted eImPT5Te enenla 81 d9RA NM
PlANf's' and SQUARE GRANDs. found in
no Other Piano. WHICH bring The fsian6 near
'fsa ct fsrtsCslon than has not zss esa attain-
1ETsfy asiaSo fanffs sssarsasseer
faaa aSa aor Five Yeafsssnssa5
u RS- We are hy special Arrangement epa-
4 bied IA fhrnisb PAR BoB 0lSis Ans Alld NE.
j LOpEoSS sofsllee pstT cclebratesis iuaksrss
Vhotesafe and Retdif at io,cesf Factory Fri.
'|'ehsss - 4as Esales Us ~ s asfiSss I, =
illustrated Catalogues and rPrico Lists
PronlPtiy furnished 6a apsIi a atiofil 1875
~ NJ * Ma BE. & Co saltimure.s nd
Or any ofour regular estabiished ngcncies.
Jan - .sEasSt es ase 6m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-27
G a9 9gM
.Ay1r's .Ague Cure

For Rsver and Asue. intermittent Fewer.
Ohiu Fever, Remittsnt Fever. Dumb
ASues Reriodfoal or BiliousA EeversHc,,
sAnd ndeed all tho efrection6S which arise
fsem mstarious, marshs of niissu1atio
poieons.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-27
. : ssasNI|H GARoLINx RAIrIse1j

f7f - Tsstessr6r'rT<ftr,
as9 a y
Pc q I. ~ 4
1s5 y :, - ~ -
IAsezGHA HAatysTest s. g peeember %, 1871,
nm AND AFTER SUNDAY DECEMBE
~ "a, the PesseDgef Tram on tho Sout
fssrshna Rsilfssa pilllsanmssfelses
tssas2 issoassxossl lbcusFaa ssssussst q
Issqs eh6rissiS ,Ss.. ,ao4asss
AsElse at August vs.s.,:, 9 Q 2f e '''1' +
HA Ts wFsh aG0Eys.g1A ~ "a 30 |
Iss5t 1sos,,s157 I'd. II + d
Arrive at colppbis: s:,,, = :0S u.
szavsSGfor ENsgFrsT0s- 'g
ssSe A9ggste: 40 A. y
Bsasase eolizhfi ~ & ;s,.sst0 A. h
Arrive at Char'csteass.s 3 "a 20 2 p: !
lsss Os zsRsHsEaa es s,' ysI'gsaRoy qy EsA.e
zisEs sIss AsaRl!s ]
assiss & xSa sa.SsSS sSP. :.
AuobsT1 sidaf - dEss J SssBa D axszFaE
tSse eAazassf ..@s.Assss. ..ssslso.p. L
Arriye at Augusta. 80 A.
Leave Augusta. ......s...s.!. ....t. So y n
lsafssxs 81 ShaE lsst9as. .essas. vas55s. A. \
coLussIA NIGHT ExpEEssr;sFspAys sxcEf5
Il, ..sef sTED.
Leave Charleston. Top.
Arrise al Oolontb ....s ID An
keave Columbia. g. .O0 r. 4
i.Arrive ut lChafleston 3. ~. sa.l 7.OOAs 8
sssrssa esusnssaaRz1aB 4aAmsap--
ILcaxe Summeryille At ON, ..s...a -. .25.As A
Arrive at Charleston at.............S.45 45 A. A
Leave Charlestdn at Is..... g. .8OsR
Arrive at tsSpmmeryille st....,...-4 45P. a
cAmDEK BhANcn.
Leave Camden...!... ....a........ ..s..B. Is A.
Arrive at Columbiae,..s.....,....lO.4O 10. 40 A. D
Leave Columba......... .. 81 45P.
laArriyc Camden. si....,..,,-s.. .....,6.25 p. \
Day and Night Trains make close come,
tion'at AngdstaaSdflb eeofgiaT TRail ilroads an
Central Railroad.
Night Trafns connects with Ssfaooh IL
Augusta RailroadsH 60 z
Columbia Night Train connects vi,
| 9reensiile aud ColHmhia Railroad, ,andS,yii
| Charlotte Road to points North.
Camden Tfains sconnscfs at x iinavill6 a aiI
| (except Surdnys) with pay Passenger Trai
and runs through to Columbia. 1asss9
| 20 Gsa4eS1tsL.aTYLER, Vice -Presidcnt.
|, S. b. PIcKESs, General Ticket Agent.
Il ~ ri
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-27

TETT
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-27

g.
taN a wssnAxssL Lssea tss csvsrs s. C.
10 =. II. Zin.HsgaGn, Esqa Ssssstaev oftAe
Idr cfHe CdroiDias, Charlotte, ~ c..
IL. Tie Towing. isa correct statement OF
Cotton raised BY Stevens = Eufeton, on IL
sores 3, eI ,ao siubble iap1sS ssiphrP senpred
w,th 400 pounds of Caroline Fertilizer. The
following is che mode cof ealsisation. \ Il was
th9Feugh " hrck ckenaup II inches, deep, and
laid off IN fows 81 rect wide, and stbS FER
uliaer applied instIis drill. then sbedded on
II on the 18th of Nav, and plauted tke sarne
day, but owing t6stks sod ANA dr. szgether,
did not come up 70 a stand .glntil ahaut the
ISL o' JUNE. First working il VAS ran
i tT;mms s,, ',ssA III lssssssg
ifS2as run arGlind Siil, & 3 iss{Iii asfsssh. ~
inohes long, and the mid dles thrown OUT With
n sweep IL inches vide. 8One faEFow 10 =
ow and thinnedaon stasfi with q sas5s about
IL inches between fke stocks, And afiars
war rdsa 10 was plpeghsa saysry sspog weeks
With q ssveapsl inches wide. aud hoed each,
time, untff It was worked hve times
canhs O., ns ssilSwleg i correct stssseat ofths
aass y e RRietingl.GsSs.... s ~. .25s
Sd Picking. 80. s. .5is
estimated amount of unopened naiured
poiis
- - ~. s
lEsz a ,98
kespecIfally Sd bsnftt "a,
.asssys EyfNs & cuRRToN.
certify weighed The Cotton EEeked irs
the adose st1lesidhi. AAt. Is SSfEss
{ 1eletaseqs rs W sa HAM.
AT The request of MEssRa. SfEvFss 4
CUREToS, we have sexEnliEed Dc "a aSrs Of
Gottcn. spsl eetisshse suasfts above ss tsAiu
20 the best ef our Obiiify.
ssS 80 ID. p. DuRANT,
lgassasst d Wa, 3 k9ISsiF,,
a. ss.il rs III kS5DUfsS.
Rremiufns Awafdsd rs 8y4TaEs q CunR.'
foAs on n bos'e cer8fiiT Ts,s -
| q We wiz cell ths en- ia 9s4ilixsS
At Forty Z NC D ilafs eash, 81 ffy Dollars.
Per tent D sst.p. iisef Il al OH ware,
horEe III SAilfft d. ss;s liIl sela 81
saaiit a.sl !lsss u fses z sAfsef
GEO. ~. WILLIAMS XoO.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-27
Dr. J. C. AYIsFs & Coz, Lowell, AfRss,
s.gs sIirdsttoaI did 6nsiDsseat Chen.isss, s

nSyflt s ssc y
"a IS &. asaa9 Gss9 aaasi@ ] enia
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-27

;IiTslllis &c No ono glsmody il ;,onder
"a SIS cslled for BY me necessities or
~ Es.ife alid ;safe cure for Ferer
sasbis saa 6ss sash Ss,;lS NE sEs nsIscs aSw
9 SSstapP,y ;I II has g 4 VII /, srsa cate
snce, founded on proof that no hafntcan arise
from its use IN any quantity.
orsf h,uss bs OF s Ia cons S1s
thsn eHFssfor the Patient eseapes the risk which
gtenper. Thias g CuyiEn expeis the miasmstie
spoIsonA Of FEygR krf sAype from the system,
af Fl .s The srssass sssass
YET diScoversi for thls class Of complaints, but
ss sns q
kass snaass ssly. both fsr cure and saIss pro
fsssb 6 i gsGs ~ Rlase ss tss a Ies
& % sos that i nc
sr upoS
healthy as e they had never had the disease.
Sfsiers arise from it's Irritation, aInong which
BIindneus, Eoothaehe, Eara:hs 'c cs.aITh
ma. PapitlsiSn, Painful Aascsi9n @ Sf the spleen,
Hystertcst ram In tn6 BoWeieA loHc, Paralyeis,
ard dHtangeulcnt of tho Stomarhs ali OF which,
when riginating IN this cause, put on the In.
termittent type, or become Periodical This
!" CuHEp expelssfhe poison from the blood, and
consequently cures them all alike. 1t Is al, In.
valuable protection to immigrants ana persons
xaveillpg or temp reeidiug. in the main
while erppsed TO the infection, that VIII Ba cI-
oretcd from tile system, and cannot accumulate
In sufficient quantity TO ripen into disease,
Hence IL iB even moro valuable for protection
than cure; and few Will evor suffer from Inter.
niittenss if they avail themselves OF the protec-
ton this remedy Affords. Ssssst-SS @Esse-.s 7 eas
sss For Liver sConiptaiufs arising from torpld-
ityof tho Liver IL ls IN excellent remedy, slim.
ulatng the Liver into healthy activity, and pro-
duoing many Strsly renaafkable cures, where
other medicines fall. Y&3
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-27
.SasenY Yoslr dSEOlieg !

k Sase Yoslr Money I
P ssaeSso GsaV 80 49, 5 - -
b saaS as GO !. 10 lss 80 . 49,
Esas L0Pa HA RL LKY'S
!saA Nd DBssa euEARs pfySaSoas, sisoo,
jsf 4 1ShaesP Hstssec caps, 40. of which
basj just received q fresh Supply.r 49, as
as@ S&Sasd Ssl@ eS&kE GfSS esiSasS
voSds sAsek ssts sosnaso ssizssss
liFtz0g Rgof islt sraassE Ga aasEa sas,v,s,
l. IS RAC0H, LARD. - - -
/" y" 0S ssUGAR sud oFFEe sssa aslssa3
- SsBaB e. aof all eradcs..a
/ 4 Hesiaes -armnrnna- nther artinlas in n
Grocer Department all or u hic6 I am SO
Ing A Pricsas not 1te be sxeelled for G IfEA
NESS ingths;Vown, cems, and see for you
g 3 10 ss asSg
|ssstxS sTas.sss
ss AlilRcrsSss.s Ssss SndsBssal tSmshisisf d
Inp iPmediatel 'asEI, am cempelled storio
tmy bpoksss Il YoII 20 the :sS Is
+ SsS~ szszS SR341ls sSSJ ZIP. 4IARGEY
-octsE - . mss 7seu,ss s,,,,,.slly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-27

EsSIHIssISl,A slLARGESl SlANIsfCoAfPLI
a Factory as there IS in the South.
~ We keep no Northern ~ ork to Rlls Coiii,
Orders Send for Price List,
Factory and wareroonis King Street
post es Cannon-Sf,, or,sliae OF City Rail,
Address GEO. 8. HECEER,
S& As9 FsoaB6 lao, Charleston. S, e,
sPfsss ssPsffss q 40 50 sss"c Es"c "a =, 60
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-27

mIELIONS Hear Testimony7ato TO thctr
wonderfnT Curative Effects.
yThsy nre not vile Fnncys Driulk, Made OF Poor
lam, Whisitey, Proof Spirits aud Refaso
Lfquors doctored spcod and sweetencd please tho
taste Toncsp sAppetirers ..Restorers "&c,
tat lead the tpper on TO adfuin but arc
uoMedisike nasdo fromte native Rnots efid tietba
ofCaliierniasEreo from all, Alrohoiic tsfIma.z
lnnts. They arc the GREAT BLOOD PURI.
F sss I'D "a I.IKE SsIVINCe NCeEHfRCIllE,
aferfert Reuoyatop and sirgorator the System.
llpoisonous matter and thebsocd
20 hoaits condition. no person esttako thcsoDIt-
tsrs accordins 10 ditsctohs ana uhrsl.
provided their bones not feGs,oyed by piinetnl
pcisonor ether means, and the VT organs wsa.cd
beyond Tho point Of fdpaif.kA sSset NO "a
0 Trey urc a GcutIe FuFRHtivo M well ns n
Tonic, Possessing, also the peculiar merit OF acting
as powerful ngent In relieving Congestion Innap,g
aaaton OF tho Liver. and alttho yincerai Organs
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in yeupgo or
old married or sngte nt lilo dawn OF woanIood orat
tho tnrn OF iIfe these Tonic Btters have no Equal O.
II For rnannspntorys and Chrouic Rhcnmn-
tam md Gout, -Dyspcpsin or IndIgcstion,
BHtous, u Beniitsent and Internfttente eHe.
yers, Diseases of the Anipods sLiyc ycr,I Kid
.seyssgnd BinddaF, theso Bitters have bscn most
sstcoessfnl Such Diseases cansed by vftinfed
Bleed, which isgenerally produced by dcrangenent
Of the esDisuativcs Orrnun.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, HEAD
nehe, Pain In the Shoulder Coughs Tsatnssa Of the
Cheat. Dizziness Sour sEructatoas te stau,et,
sadTsateinthe kie1tiis Biious Httacks OF
tho Hear. 1nnamnationof the LunsE Pain 10 there
giors Of the Kidneys hundred other painu. symp-
totns.sareth the otisprings di DIspepsia. u az y ga
They'infsofatethe Stomach andstn,ulats torpid
Liver and Rowes Which rendcr them Of .uhcqinpe;l
eneaey in csanspg hc blood OF oil and u,-
rsstnE new life snd Vsor 70 the u.tple system, az
sF0ie SIS Erpp pptious. letter. salt
8heum, Hotchcs Spots. Pnpies. Pusuics EoIls Car
sss ass g sos ss,s, ,,f;
n;sos,s. o. the Skin Of whatever naiur are
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-27
sGarOina ssF,erti iliEer
ssR afsTR MIPH Ant. - =

WLMiSarcs. N. c., August 2ist,, 1871.
For the largest production Of Cotton u
: 'theSnnEeSa6 elhsf '6aQFlF,s RERriLosRR.
STEoEEthe Jarrett prqdIciion, of Wheat 70
inc S acre, I'oUo los: 0AhoElSA FkRIiiisER.
1 he bore spre1liuEa ass .foracror,S- pro.
dnced with the use OF tho Garolina Esrfiii-
yzer alone, or Id unbif 56 asiEI 81 sstion
manures only, and the AWARDING ~ raid
preniianis Is LEFT discsetiohaiS t1ish tha
committee Scs the Assasiaf fSeu urler their
rules. S-sA' - y -
lasaasA Gw saNbERsansags seg.
! 80 Agenis.s. Charlotte.
E a. Lanoaster g
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-08
DON alton at TiCondexoga

a large and enthusiastic gathering Of
Old and yOung-150 Of them-convenod
at the house of B. Arnold, Esq, Feb,
1st, to give their free-will offerings, in
consideration of the voluntary services,
lately given to the Congregational
church and society by the pastor Of
Shoreham, Sabbath afternoons. Excel
lent music, vocal and instrumental gave
life and cheer all the evening. After
the ice cream and refreshments came the
presentation by Mr. Wiley, Of one hun
dred and four dollars, cash, followed by
remarks and prayer from the recipient.
With christian taste and kindness every
thing was carried out to the Joy of all
concerned.
May God bless the donors for this gen
erous expression of appreciation FOR
humble services. And We would not
forget the presence and gifts of other
denominations represented. With graft
tude we would remember all the donors.
And to Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold we are all
indebted for a spacious, we'll warmed
and lighted house. The pastor and his
companion will look back to this scene,
as one of the earthly mounts of joy not
to be forgotten ". n. BACON,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-08
sFiasiiISgf@rar

ID. H. Meacham has just sold =
i.4usc and lot on Grove street, to Mrs.
Henry Sherman. This leaves only three
unsold on this street.
Last Thursday evening d party of
seventeen ladies and gentlemen had a
spenaid slegh-ride to Cuttingsvillc via
East Wallingford, They went in a. J..
Bartholomew big sleig4,. They had
aA sRjoyable time, stopping and par
taking 81 ? famous supper at Todd's
3@te4. Fhey -an no ''panthers" on
the way.
To 1t Saturday we had a sn0w=stornl
with bi,-h wind. Sunday morning
t,,ara ,vos more snow Oh the ground
than we had had at a ny one ii'ae TINS
winter
There was a very small acceptance
at all the churches on Sunday on &C.
count of the show blockade.
Wood is selling at $3.50 to $500
per cord. There is at present such fine
sle;ghing that our villagers are laying in
a years stock of fuel.
There is a good deal of complaint
among our daIrymen, about the unsatis-
factory returns they have been getting
for their milk sent to New York, by
rail. Three cents quart in mid-wintef
is truly ridiculous figure for Vermont
milk. They feel, somehow. that they
are entirely in the hands of the middle
men of New York city. The only sure
and safe way is for our dairy farmers
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-08

| Col Charles g. Davis Of Plymouth
suggested the inquiry as to whether it
would not be better to change the time
of holding the annual fair to later
period than the first week in September.
He believed that was an unfavorable
scason-too dry, hot and uncomfortable.
Several gentlemen expressed the opin-
ion that it was not desirable to make
any change in the time of the fair and
the whole matter was finally referred to
the trustees.
Major Phinney Of Barnstablc moved
that such alteration be made in the di-
ploma furnished to exhibitors as would
make it suitable as a certificate Of men,
bership.
This proposition was opposed by Gen.
Matt Head of New Hampshire, Mr.. Sal
mon Of Lowell, and Mr. GOodell of An
trim, New Hampshire, on the ground
that it was lessening the value of the
diploma as a premium. After some
further discussion the whole subject was
laid on the table.
After vote Of thanks to DR.. LOring
for his address, and the request for O
copy for publication in the agricultural
papers, the convention, at o. little before
one o'clock dissolved
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-08
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Terrible Railroad Accident.

ALTON, ILL.,, Feb. 7.
The passenger train going to St.
Louis on the Rockford, Rock Island 6
St. Louis Railroad, due at Alton juno
ton at 6.10 this morning, when about
three-quarters of q mile below Upper
Alton Station, came in collision with a
freight train going north. Baggage and
first coach were telescoped, and then al
most instantly took fire; the scene that
occurred was appalling. The unfortun-
ate passengers were mostly caught be
tween the seats, and egress from the Ger
was nearly impossible. The flames en-
vcloped the cars almost instantly, and
the terrified passengers were left to be
slowly roasted alive. Up to II a. m.
the charred and blackened remains Of
four victims had been recovered and
were lying in the snow awaiting the
eoroners inquest.
In additiOa to the killed there were
thirteen injured.
Working parties are still busy at work
and more casualties may be reported
The freight train should have the side
track at the junction, butkept straight on.
Baker, conductor Of the freight train,
jumped off when the train collided and
sought safety in flight. 1t is said that
the engineer and fireman followed him,
but this lacks confirmation. The whole
responsibility of the affair is thrown
upon Baker,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-08
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb T..
The position taken by gentlemen
closely connected withthe administration
Is that the British high commission per
fectly understood the views of the
American high commission In the negO-
tiation of the treaty of Washington.
both from its terms and the assertions In
the protocol and that therefore Our gov
crnment is altogether Justified in present
ing the case 1t has claiming consequential
damages. In case the board of arbitra-
tors shall not award a gross sum in sat
isfaction of the so-called Alabama
claims, this governments willing to stand
by the decision of the arbitrators. 1t is
known that though the British commits.
sioners had fullz powers, they frequent
ly consulted the home government and
acted III accordance with its wisdom in
all they did. 1t is officially asserted that
if claims for consequential damage had
not been presented and was not to be
pressed upon, there might he..a complaint
by the people ef the United States that
provision had been made for a partial
settlement only of the differences be-
tween the countries
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-08
1eaths.

PAGE-In BalIardvale, Mass, Feb. 6, ls72,
1rs kalph Page, formerly CT &utland,agcd
about II years.
Burial at West street cemetery, Friday,
on arrival of Boston train.
WHEELER-In Sudbury, Jan. 81, Rich
ard S. Wheeler, aged II years and II mos.
MILLER-In Chester, Feb. %, Mrs. Ed
ward Miller.
FAULKNER-In st. Johnsbury, Jan. 9th,
Persis Faulkner, aged 96 years.
STEAMSHIP Pittsburgh, =. Y, Dee. r.,
Ezra Stearns, formerly of Hrattlehoro, aged
90 years.
ia Augusta, wife of Nathan Hall, aged rs
years.
NORTON-ln Westhaven, Feb ID, 1872,
daughter of C. w. Fay of Benson.
WILLARD-In West DummerstOn, Jan.
26th, Mrs Polly Willard aged "a years, 3
months and days-the Oldest person in
town.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-08
The Snow Blockade nt the West.
MEDICTSE Bow, Wyoming,l
Feb. 7. 1872.

The wind is subsiding and one train
has reached Percy; one is stuck on
Simpson Hill and others are preparing
to move in that direction.
A train loaded with provisions, fur
nished by the government, is en- route
from Fort Steele to Percy for passen-
gers.
Superintendent Sickles is at Look Out
Station with force Of men. He re-
ports that the cuts are full of snow, and
that it is useless to work while the wind
blows.
Dispatches from points west of Raw
ling's Station reports that provisions are
becoming short.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-08

to work together, by some kind of or
ganization. That is the way business
matters are arranged in New York, and
prices regulated, for everything coming
from the country.
Rev. DR.. Fletcher has been quite
sick, and confined to the house some
two weeks. He has not been able to
preach for two Sabbaths. Prof. John
son supplied his pulpit both Sabbath
mornings. DR.. Walker filled the desk
the first afternoon, and Rev. Mr.. Learn
ed of Tinmouth, the afternoon services
of last Sabbath. DR.. Fletcher's health
is rapidly improving, and we hope that
by another Sabbath he will be able to
be in his accustomed place. p,