davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01
Boots and Shoes,

CONSISTING Of
Mems kip weltcd boots,
French cali g
4" heavy cowhdc boots,
pump, goat, and kip boots,
Boys boots, Of kip and split leather
Youths
Mems heavy brogans,
- cali shoes,
goat
patent ealh,rshocs,
patent leather and cloth shoes
Children's, infants, boys and youths cacks
slips, ankle ties, kid socks, patent leather paro
dis, Jenny Lind boots, lace boots, black aud co
lored gaiters, bronze bootees. enameed boutyes
kip, goat, calf, aud heavy brngans.
Womn's Bootees, Slips Baskias, Ties, an,
cutters,
OF many coors, qualities, materials and kinds,
WOODEN WARE.
Consisting Of Two AID three hoop painted pals
cedar and oak super pals wooden bowls, tubs u
all sizes wooden chuns, sugar tubs wlth covers
FIRST quality Shaker br0Oms, common broOm5, an
Sealed Corn Baskets.
Forsale at the middle store, Rrddlcb'- block, IN
der the Telegraph ciiice, next door the post Of
fee, by May i2l ions LuCEwopD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

ESGsE LINENS
OF oil prices linen camhrc black and white
tape, bobbius, Swiss, muslin, linen, LIse, and
cot ion edgings and inserllres, probably the lar,
Gest and best assortment m the city.
BATES NEEDLES,
Waarnted genuine, and best quality made.
Coates Genuine spool Cotton.
Sewing silks of over
I{1y Diflrcat .Hddes
Dress buttons aud trimmings, cont, vest, panta-
loon aud chl.dfeus buttons, black and assorted
co,ors, plain and figured slIk and cotton velyels
CARPETS AND MATING,
a few pieces OF each, very cheap.
Cotton Yarns ana Carpet Warps
OF different COl0rs and numbers. a fine assort-
ment ot newest style
NJ. "a "a N szxs aSu $50
Whalcbone and rattan umbrellas. An extensive
and choice assortment OF new aud desirable sum
mcr shdTis, OF nous de laine, all wool, Thlbet
Of different co,ors, broCadc bordeIed, Grape
French, printed cashmere, and black silk. Me.
dium, good and superior
EONNETS,
Lately purchased, with all necessary trimmings,
such ribbons, flowers, colorcd grapes, Ruclles
and Florence silk.
Mems Wool, CLIP, and LtgIom Hats.
Mems aud boys Webb and rubber suspcnders,
BIZ ok and white waddng and bats, carpet bags,
grain sacks, Burlap's bed cords, curtain paper :,
blue aad green, plan and figured black lace wells,
green and brown beTage, knitting cotton, French
working cotton, snddlers aud embroidering silk,
linen and cotton floss, Nonkecn. Litter and cap
piper envelopes, and Davis best quality geeor.
ding ink. A iargevarlety Of
COMBS.
Fine and coarse, back aud tuck, side and red.
ding, oi wood, horn, ivory, and she'll. Newest
sly OF
BLACK SILK MANTlLLAS!
A fine assortment Of fans, classics, whale
bones, long and short, hair brushes, loge Their
with great variety Of articles, frequently called
tor but not often enumerated.
Mems and Boys Wear.
have large assortment Of French, English
aud American broad cloths, black aud fancy
cassimeres, OF new patterns aud first quality.
Indigo blue, super black, and heavy grey and
| mixed
SATINETS.
Sleeps gray Of superior quality, heavy tweeds
| blue drill, common cOttonadc, and some OF he
bes, quality. A great variety Of denms, far
| mer's drll for harvest pan,alooGs, plain brown
/ linen Tor coats, check linen Tor children, worsted
check, ANA pluids tor children. Hickory shirt.
/ ing, blue, gold mixed, black, steel mixed, grey
KENTUCKY JEANS,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

StY;tycd or stolen.
my person that has lost a horse
k "A orhorses, colts or clllle within
W Sa--s-r, the last 3 or years, and wishes to
y MIA X lind them; II he will write ne,
SSY postpaid at Ottawa, H., giving
,sS,ksk,, his residence, the age, color, and
marks Of animals, think can
give him Information where they may be ound A.
| have hunted cstrays ever since November :,
1851; during which time have found good ma
nv slrayed horses, colts and cattle now taken up
thatl do notknow Of any owner for. ], aud NUN,
her oi them lhai have been worked tor and )
years, am told wcre never advertised.
also rrqacst ailpersons in the state knowing OF
any csIruys that their neig bors may have, TO be
so kind as to write me, giving me the mSn'Sname
and rrsi!rnCr description of horse. Ne.
| shall continue the business. ] have taken
tn wn mud vii! continue tt,-t--ke dowr a.. esrayS
tina, may find. Editors throughout the state
will confer favor upon the public at large by IN
ser,nG thsnotice. HhMrE. 3LAGK.,
References Judge Dckey, Walker Il HIck,
ling, Ott?wa, La Sale Co., Illinois. Michael
Kennedy, arlington, Bureau Co. i. u; suIcs
Dixon. Apr-ily.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01
Ctgts. VI. NIlp;ry & CO.

y
Cor. Micl'r1n Avenue aud Water street tlc.r the H.
Central u. Il Dsputl
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS,
FOR The purchase and sa'r uf Yarns. Iuiuprpyrd Lands
aud Town bot. n Illinois, Iowa aud adjoining State,
as extensive cDuurNlDu and General Eastern Advert,
n sing Wi make th- Agency Central Point. at inch
buyrrs lpaaul 100 c Wet viii ind 10 their interest 10
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01
For sale.

n HOUSE aud Not for sale, situated on The corner "i
"a Clinton and Madison streets, near the free 'hutt
Th lot h. gNsu feet ard the house is convenient ana IN
good r,par There H. also good barn ON TIE p'eiises
trani,. 81 IFsb 81 W. J. VAUGHN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

CARRIAGE trimming promptly attended TO-,
- and done up IN superior lie and n! mode.
rate rates by (M5yoA Sr0NL q BILs,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

"a HOUSES aud lots, in different
.<SsrA y parts Of Ottawa prices itom $500
Es.t% to 5000 on easy terms, Tor sale by
lsissSsSs' TRUE & WATERMAN.
xsss-ANA ~ lime
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

Houses for sale.

q, LOTS, in various yarts Of Ottawa e.
II Terms moderate. For sale by
Iunr o. VRuE * WATERMAN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

VsNllE undersigned offers for sale the fol
lowing lands and city lots. w:
Description. Aec. y Il.
swq VI nwq - ~
neq %
NH of seq Is 81
Lots ia States addition to Oitd,rd.
Lots 3, 4 aud 3, IN block -,
Lots L. , aud 3, in block -.
Also, an improved iarn OF 200 acres, situated
on Fox river, miles from Ottawa. This farm is
well watrred and ilmhered
iuug3 d. T. JuNfs, office in the court house.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01
LANDS EGls SALE!

4 mprov"dlarm opposite Nurseries on the
"a south side ut the llhnuls river, consisting OF
100 acres 10 acres TIMBER; 1872 acres Of prarie
under fence, good dwelling house, stable, fruit
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01
SUNNI EIt WEAR.
HARDWARE.

Farmers utensils, s.c as best quality of two
three and four tine steel, hay and manure forks
steel hoes, spades. aud shovels, first quality
rakes scythes, snu,hs, &c.
Table knives and forks, pocket and pen knives,
gate aud barn door hinges, ginlels. lacks, scis-
sors and shears, curry combs aad cards, horse
brushes, coffee mills, mop sticks. backing brush.
es, German silver Britannia aud iron tea, desse IT
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01
NEW ERA
O I q w A!

TT'IIN Substitutes have nssLciattd thcm.
J. selves in the wholesale and retail crcckcry
business, and have opened N Woods block
north OF the court house, large and entirely
nrM sLItk Of a u the ynrlnn, hInl. nL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

BIgs, Uhya Sfiiss, gf Hlraos
Tie beet lion tr1nc and -'rr. spring sole lea,h-
er trunks. furnished 70, lowest ruces.
4 % SOILS OF ag- aaI cease harness constant Iy
on baud
Fine, coach. rig. and lrolljng harness silver,
bras, and Japan Trimmed and The best qllIy
oil team harness so'dailhe lowest prices
All Kinds Of carriage t5,mGifg done IN the
neatrsl style. at shOr notice, on lowest terms.
Shop IN 40. !. llD,,aghs Tow, Main st.,
nearly opposite ,Ic bank
Lf, Tro~Rs Nl-krY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01
" hite Goods
Egsgsg5 sPSEVS

In great variety, consisting Of Iaconets, cam
bhc-, null, Victoria, Swiss, PLAIN, and dotted
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01
PANTS, OILS, Il VARNusHEs,

HANE opened at the above stand, and have
/ / for sale full assortment OF every article III
the paint and color rade, and needed in the out.
tit, painting, and finishing OF buildings, as
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01
Paint Establishment,

On Main ST., SJuh Side gfWe COUrt UOHsC
one DoOr West Of Waaley's HTdrar,
Store, Ottdtrd, Ills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

"A J,r I'd oko BRISTOL,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01
DECORATED CHINA,
PLAIN WHITE CHINA.

3, Atlantic, Webster, Jenny Llgd, plain band,
blue, aud gold, aud usre figure tea scls, iruit
baskets, vases, motto cOiees, do mugs, toilet
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01
ON falNESOOD,

T. he had at Dis rysidaurc over L,ahy's Boot and 81
Store. Madison street OuaWa. sspl! ~ J.. MCINTI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1856-03-01

Glass, ,Slsh, U0ors, BllHds, Pdper Ting.
iugs, Painters BRUSHES, PeacRs, de-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-15

them as what Not as citizens, for il will
not recognize any man tainted with African
blood as a citizen. As so much unclaimed
property perhaps, "lyng around oose,' and
that ought 10 be Of right under plantation over
seership. This is certainly very striking
manifestation of delicate repall 10 the preju-
dices of the slave-drivers. We are told that
the general government has nothing to do with
slavery, and yet it undertakes 10 declare that
because negroes are slaves in South Carolina,
a negro citizen of Massachusetts, shall not be
citizen Of the United States, or enjoy the rights
and protection belonging to citizenship. A
negro is, in its entire sense, citizen in Mas
sachuseits. lie can vote. lie can bcc0me
governor or member Of Congress, il the people
choose 10 elect him--but Mr.. Marcy says he
cannot be citizen Of the United States. Mr..
Marcy says this is constitutional Perhaps il
is, but il so then our government is based upon
the doctrine that the negro ought TO be slave
everywhere and can be nothing else The
next step in southern progress" national
progress, according To pro-slavery politicians
is that the laborer ought to be a slave, and
slavery being the just aud proper condition Of
the laburer, he cannot be recognized as a cili-
zen Of the United States. So we go down
ward - Springfield RepuJlicon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-15
MARRIAGES.

In this village the Bratteboro House. Nov ith by Rev
s. W. Bush, Mr. JONATHAN o. HILL and Miss EMILY D.
RINfORD, both of Winchester N. H.
In Guinrd Nov l2tb, by r. iyBde, ESQ, Mr.. TYLER y.
JOHNSON Of Vernon aud Miss JEANETTE L. ALDRIcII u
o.
In Ouior Nov 1lth by Rev. J. p prouty Mr. CHARLES
$. BARBER and Miss CAROLINE r. ALLEN HAYNfS both
Of q. Also at place and time, by same, Mr. r. IL.
WHEELER and Miss MARY j. HARE both Of Albany n. Y.
In fayceyle, Nov. 4th by Rev. o. Warren, Mr. WILLIAM
GATES o Newfane, and Mss LAURA A. GRIMES Of Dunn
mcrston.
In Vernon Oct eth by Cyrfi washurn, Eaq, Mr. WISE
ROBBINS Of West Dcrned, Mlss, and Miss ELiZABkTII
H. CLARK N Sunderland Mass Asn at the same place. by
the same, Nov. 6t Mr. LEWIS JOSIAH LKACH Of Chester
field, N. H. and Miss ELIZABETH & wIlEELOCK Of Swan
zey, n H.
In Pcterboro' n H., Capt NOAH W. HARDY d Nelson,
and DOROTHY HUBBARD of Prtcrhoroi.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-15
CARp TO ruE LADIES. DR.. DuroNcos

N FRENCH PERIODICAL GOLDEN PILE, Iufalhe In
removing soppages irregularities q the These
Pills nothing new have been used by the Doctors for
many years. both In France and America, with unparalleled
every easel and he Is urged by many thou stnd ladies
who have used them, make the Pills Public r the aleva-
ton OF those suffering from any irregularities n whatever
well IN prevent pregnancy n those ladies whose
health will not permit increase Of family. Pregnant females
those suppong themselves So cautioned against using
these pills while pregnant, the proprietor
sponsihlity AFTER the above anonon although their mih
would prevent any mischief health otherwise these
Pills recommended Full and explicit directions accompa
ny each box Price 81 per box.
Sid Wholesale and Retail by JOSEPH CLARK, General
Agent ia Brattsb1ru, VT @ also by Druggists everywhere
l Ladies by enclosing him 81 90 rattleboro Post Office
have the Pills Cconhdentiay) by return mail Re
member and ask for DR.. DuPoncos Golden Pills Signature
each box
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-15
The Repnhlican Purity.


(from the New York Courier Enquirer.
The republican party as will be testified by
this election, is ONE MILLloS TWO HUNDRED
THOUSAND strong in the northern states. II is
made up, in large measure, Of the best portion
of soce,y--men of understanding and emin-
ence. il is strongest where society is the pur.
esi-in the country, not in the town or city.
There is nothing of the ho,-bed character about
tit is Of genuine country growth-0f pure
sap, deep root, solid grain, aud ygor that
defes the storm.
In spite Of the immense official power welded
against il by the administration /; in spite Of
the monstrous abuses prac,ised at the balloi-box
in the large cities in spite Of the miserable
calumnies directed against its candidate in
spite Of the lack Of organization and Of dscip-
line necessarily incident to party Of recent
origin, and in spite Of treacherous allies and
unconscionable foes, the republican party has
maintained itself most nobly in this contest
/, has shown a strength which its enemies can
not help respecting, and which, If they were
wise, as they are not, would, by its mere mora
effect, deter them from the innovations and ag
gressions they are now bent upon following VI
and completing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-15
by The G0rcrh0f',
WILLIAM G. SHAW, Secretary.
The wicked Grind their Teeth.

fProm Washington Union Of the Pierce and Bu
chanan admnistratons)
Priest Ridden Netc England. The result of
she presidential election in New England proves
tina, majority os her people have bowed their
necks to the dominion of religious fanniicism.
While their hearts are bleeding over the con-
dition of slavery in which The negroes at the
South are placed, they seem TO be wholly I'M
conscious that they are the victims of far
worse servility themselves. They are the
slaves Of passion, of prejudice, of religious
tyranny and yet they hug their own chains Of
absolute subjeciion to pnritanical fanaticism,
and think they are doing God service in she'd
ding tears over the serviity of southern slaves,
who neither desire or need their sympathies.
New England is to-day groaning under des-
poism which challenges a parallel 10 any other
part of the world. They labor under the delu-
sion that they are free men, aud they boast
loudly Of their devotion 10 freedom. But there
is no freedom in New England. The Church
is supreme over the minds of the prest-ridder
people. They do not think for themselves, but
the political oracles Of the pulpit do their think
ing. The worst species of despoiism is that
in which the mind is enslaved. That is The
despoiism which broods over New England
The slave of The South is happy and conieniet
with his condition. He knows that he is no
fitted by nature for freedom, and he is content
ed with the guardian protection which he en-
Joys from humane and kind masters. Thu
New England men are deluded with The ide'
that they are free, and yet they are wearing
The chains of enslaved intellectual beings
They look to their religious teachers for thei
thoughts, and they follow the dictates Of big
olry and fanaticism with slavish submission
They accept whatever falsehood, whether q
doctrine or Of fact, that their religious guide
choose to impose upon them. Church an
state are virtually one in New England. Th
power of the pulpit is supreme, and il has Jul
been exerled in debating The vote cast for FRI
mont.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-15

Cries AND STATES. Every one who has
observed the election returns Of this and pre-
ceding years, cannot but have noticed how al
mos, invariably the vote OF the large cities is
contradic,ed bv the vote Of their respective
states. Corruption always characterizes the
election in great cities, where money 10 be ac-
quired or power to be welded, are the stakes
of the contest. Ia the country, no motive Of
this sort prevails. Men vote from principle
and can rarely be bought. Politicians may
aflec, TO despise the " rural districts" and ii
is loo true that very many Of them must unite
before their majorilies of tens and hundreds
can ncutralize the majoriiies of thousands rolled
up in CROWDS. wards. Bot they arc not to be
despised, and it is not necessary TO 60 to the
history OF older republics than our own, TO find
that in these same rural districts and the small
Ter towns lie that preserving power of consci-
entious patriotism that conservative element OF
solid sense, that rectifying element of patient
plodding thought, which in the end give in
their irrevocable verdict for what is wisest in
politics, purest in morals, and safest in govern
naturalization Trdreilr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-15

A NeeRo CANNOT DE CITIZEN OF THE
UNITED STATES. This is the conclusion ar
rived at by the present national administration,
and duly promulgated. from the Office of Sec
Rotary OF slate on the 4th inst, the day of the
Presidential election. IL. II. Rice, clerk of
the superior court in New York city, had ap-
piled for passports for eleven colOred persons,
composing troupe Of Ministries about TO visit
Europe. Mr.. Marcy's assistant secretary re-
turns answer that the passports cannot be
granted that the general government does not
recognize people Of color as citizens Of the
United States. but The government would new
er,heless regard it to be its duty to protect them
If wrnnged by faregn government Protect
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-15
DEATHS.

In this village Oct 2oth, Mrs ELEANOR THOMAS, 81
III Braiilehoro, Nov. sh, Dr. RODENT h. WALLACE, Of
Alabama, 80
In North Adams, April 22i, ELvIRA L. wife Of Albert r.
Darling and daughter Of Viii Asenath Tyler u Ncrnun 81
In Guliord, July 3d. JOHN HENRY, II Albert T. aud
Eyira u Darling, MONTHS y days Oct. 20th Wild. AsE
NArh TYLER of Vernon, 81 years months. She was m
aTtctinnnte mother kind neighbour devoted Christian and
beloved by all who kncw her. llcf death vacancy
that cannot be easily 6led apers In n. H. and Mass,
In Jafrgy, N. H., Oct 10Th, Mrs MARY O., wife Of Cob
VIM. Leborycnu.
At Norhhed Farms, Mass, FRANK H., son Of Horace
Wood, aged 20 ears, mouths. Printers Ia Mass and Can
ada East pclase COPY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-15

ATTEMPTED TO COMMIT RAPE. On Monday
of this week, DIR. w II. II. Howard, of Brad.
ford, was brought before Justice Prichdrd upon
a charge of assault and attempt to comm, rape
upon the person Of Mrs. ID. T. Corbin, of Nor
witch, wife of d. Il. Curbin, member Of the
senior class of Dartmouth College. Afer an
examination, lasting from Monday afternoon
until Wednesday noon, Howard was bound
over to appear at The next term Of the County
Court, under $500 bonds.--AWora Of he
Valley.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-15

AGAIN--aud agan-W. A. Bacon invites your atten-
ton to e fact that his Excelsior Preparations not exee-
I'd for strength purity and ecaey-Try our hair oh coognes
extracts, perfumes, SC, &c. Ludlow,vt- G.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-15

" The greatest natural ornament to the "hu-
man form divinc,' is unquestionabiy fine, luxu-
RANT, healthy growth Of hair. 1t has been SO es-
teemed in all ages of the world, and among all ma
tions, savage and civilized. Hence, the Indian
brave regards the scalp Of his enemy as his great
est trophy. For similar reason, the fashionable
belle often DISCUSSES the region ofvanty, as well as
her other chronological organs with borrowed locks
He who should discover mode ofpreventing the
hair from showing the inroads of enyious Time by
turning prematurely gray, method by which it
could be restored when falling off or turning white,
and way Of promoting its continued and luxurl-
ant growth, would be justly entitled to rank among
the benefaetors Of the human race. Read the tes-
timon als in another column, Of the wonderful, moi
to sayniraculous effects of 'Professor Woods Hair
Restorative" and see If ne has not accomplished
all this.-[Capital City Fact.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-15
THE PERPg
AMnTLEf

At the late State Fair 10,
MELODEON was VIII DC
Premium for pu1 nik-
Of tone and fDe
In EVERY DESIR -
Il for superior inst II
is unsurpassed. or
mouy. N--.------.-.-..-a..
The addition of the BASE DAMPER for which
we have recently obtained letters patent is one Of
the greatest improvements ever made on the Me-
lodeon.
It is meeting with universal appreciation and Is
considered indispensable by all who have used il
and become familiar with its beautiful effect. -
without it it is almost impossible to sell an instru
ment.
PIANO FORTES from the best makers selected
by Prof b. Y. BAKER Of Boston, (Which is suf-
icient guarantee Of their excellencel for sale and
to rent at manufacturers prices. All instruments
warranted and sent to any part Of the country at
our risk ESTEY a GREEN.
Brattleboro, Sept "a, 1866. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-15

WEDNESDAY, November II 1856.
At market 1855 Cat,e-l300 Dceves AMI ass store consist
Ing Working Oxen, Cows and and three old
PRlcEs-Market Beef Extra Is 90 IS LIST quality 81 30
oo second do 90 Is third do IS SO oo ordi-
nary 81 so.
Sfores-working 0xen--$9O, 100, 1o6 a $50 per pair
cotrs aud Caipes-s35, 10, so a 90.
Yeariings--sls 90 Tro Years oid-s2o a 20. Three
Years Oh-$25 a 3s.
Shsep aud Lanbs-3ooo market Prices-In lots 81 49,
q 90 So so so each extra and selections e. o. as
Snine-lsl2 Western at market Priees-Iive weight 12
per dressed liz DC per ID shoats, wholesale Lie
retail 1-2 a SC.
Hides-T "a Sc per H. Talow-s 1-2 a DC. Peits-fl
rs each for those taken OF In November car 6kins-la
lie per h.
Remarks-There slight improvement in prices for Cat
tie to-day especially for the best quality few extra Oxen
sold at 25c per higher than quotations Sheep
Mostly old fatted and sold Slow hut few good lambs at
market; Fletcher bought Of the best lots noticed
Cor e. rs per head There large number Of Western Cat
tie which will be at brighton Tomorrow and buyers were
holding of for lower prices.
There the Boston and Maine Railroad, 7C
over and Lowell log the fchburg, and 10
the Western loaded with Cattle Sheep Swine, and Horses
NJ B-Beef and FIRST quality Includes nothing hut thu
| best large fat stall fed Oxen.
quality Includes the best grass fed Oxen the best stall
fed Cows and the best three years old Steers
sheeExtra includes Cossets and when few arc seecte'
out from lots
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-11-15
IrsENoNE nur MAYEs. ALLIED ONT


Flsa95d55557lsF EEhMONI EALLEx M w
IsttttNisssstR0AD, On and after MONDAY NOF, Jfi
e-xzc--La=ls56, TRAINS win rin as hhows'--
Leave Bellows Falls ior nratieboIo, 70 NJ and 90 p
NJ Returning leave bI9,,se9ro ,ar b,oNs fas ~ ~ A. ~
80 A. NJ. 1 Brlteboro ~ 49, ?. NJ
The two passenger Trains this route connect south with
The Vermont Massa and Connecticut River Railroads
10 Springfield Hartford New Haven and Bridgeport direct 10
New York On the North with te Rutland burlington, Sui
Ivan Vermont Central Vermont Canada, Connetcut aud
passumIsc Rivers Rail Roads forming direct Communication
with Whitehall Saratoga and schenectady, ~ Johnsby and
White Mountains burlington and Rouse's Point OEdensagh
and Montreal. NJ. sLoAT, suparintendenS
w. Valley X. r. once, Nov j 1866. "