davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-06

N. uow 0UeUnu, 00Gnooy AuDoenv fan1o1g,
Cst 0'ss 81 Asssssi 40 = - sssss =
iiia. Pc. nss,eli., y Ps.p.n.s:a. s 3
end bosk eoeo week.
Leave Magnolia Wednesday at a.;
4rrivs q Cssysstieavi!le sszt - bysPn;
Lssvs Corsssissvills Friday q A.;
lll5s. Froa Nssssss, b. 0siavills, Irving Al
Geneva, to vistea, a miles and bsek, eaes .
Leave H..ssso Tuesday clips;
Arrive st Vinton next day by6pn;
Leave vinton Monday ct 6am;
Arrive 1t 4assago next day By In.
Bids to end routs 1t Rsdman 20 miles INVITED.
Bids also invited to run via Lees Grove and
Geneva to vinton - miles, )also for Two trips
aWeek.
lli59. From Marietta, BY Nevada, Boonsbeeo, and
New Jefferson, TO Canollton, lis miles and
back once . week.
Leave Marietta Monday At an;
Arrive at Csrrolton nett Wednesday BY 8 n j;
Leave Csrrelton Thursday at an;
Arrive ct Marietta next Saturday BY 6pn.
1ll6o. From Marietta, BY Nevada, Boonsbsro' /,
New Jefferson, CarTollton, Denison and Bslvi-
ders, 70 decatur in Nebraska Territory, ITS
miles and back. once . we,k.
Leave Marietta Monday ct m;
Arrive 1t Decatur next Friday BY 6pa;
Leave Decatur Monday ats am;
Arrive At Marietta next Friday BY 6pm.
l116l. From Marietta. by Lafayette, Lithopolis'
Ackley, Neumantown, Hampton, SaSatoea,
Mainse Grove, and Doun Grove, to Mason
City, so miles and back, once . week.
Leave Marietta Thursday ct 8 an;
Arrive at Mason City next day by 6pm;
Leave Mason City Tuesday 1t 8 1 m;
Arrive at Marietta ne 1t day bye m.
Bids t. commence route 1t Iowa Falls invited
ll16t. From Mason City, by Bristol and Bear
Lake, Minnesota, to Albert Lea, ~ miles and
back, once week.
Leave Mason City Saturday At an;
Arrive at Albert Lea next day byspm;
Leave Albert Lea Monday IT . IN;
Arrive at Mason City next day by 6pm.
lll63. From Mitchell; BY Plymouth and Shell
Rock Falls, to Mason City, rs miles and back
once . week.
Leave Mitchell Wednesday am
Arrive At Mason City BY 6pm;
Leave Mason City Thursday At sam;
Arrive At Mitchell by m.
lll6i. From Monticello, by Cattle Grove, New
Buffalo and McQueen's Mills, to Paris, ~ miles
and back. once week.
Leave Monticello Friday at am;
Arrive 1t Paris by6pn
Leave Paris Saturday at . m !;
Arrive At Mon ecsllo by pm;
lll65 From Mount Vernon, BY New Linden,
SpriDgville. PaddiLgton and Wapss, to
Clark's Ford. g. miles and back, once week.
Leave Mount Vernon Friday At sam;
Arrive = Clark's Ford by pm;
Leave Clark's Ford Saturday At 8 m;
Arrive at Mount Vernon by SPIN;
lll66. FROM New jefferson. by Lake City and
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-06

e..
and back, once week
Leave Des Moines Monday at am;
arrive Ct st. Joseph next Wednesday by m;
Leave st. Joseph Thursday ate q m;
arrive At Des Moines next saturday BY 6pm.
Bids to end 1t Albany invited.
Bids for two and also three trims weak ;nv;..a
AAlzS. FROM Des Moines, by Winterset, Alton.
Bedford. Mound City, Mo-. to White CIond
Kansas, 10 miles and back, once week.
Leave Des Moines Monday ut 6 m:
Arrive at White Cloud next Thursday nv 6nu
Leave White Cloud Monday at am:
Arrive at Des Mones next Thursday by 6 nm.
lll24. From Dyersvie, by Rockville. Honkne,or
Grove Creek. Castle Grove, and Duane. to A.
amoss. 80 miles and back, oncs week.
Leave Dyersville Tuesday at an:
Arrive at Anamosa by6 pm;
Leave Anamosa Wednesday at6sm
Arrive At Dyersvile by 6pm.
Bids to end route at Grove Greek invited.
1925 From Eddyvie, by Hamilton, Ely, Attica.
Knoxville, Pleasantville, Wheeling, Hartford.
Carlisle, and Avon, to Des Noines, 70 miles
and back, once = week.
Lesve Eddyville Tuesday 1T Gam:
Arrive at lies 4oines next day BY JPN;
Leave Des M0ines Thursday At I'm;
Arrive 1t Eddyvile next day BY IN.
Bids invited for three trips . week, by schedule
to be stated by the bidder.
iiis" From Elkader, by Waggonsr, to Clsrmont,
~ miles and back, once week.
leave Eikader Saturday 1t an;
1nnve At Clemont BY 5pm:
Leave Clermont Friday It sam:
Arrive At Elkader By p m.
c.. rom hlHsadsr sy Export and Melville, to
week. e"o osoAs onse
Leave Sikader Thursday At cam:
Amve At CassviIle by 6pm.
Leave Cassville Friday ats en-:
Arrive at Elkadsr byepm.
0ies e commence at Elkpoet invited, onitt,,e
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-03

belief. As tlS Turkish government it is
very doubtful whether it possesses the
power necessary for the protection of the
native Christians, which are now the spe-
cia victims of the sanguinary Drttscs.--
The correspondent of the London Daily
! NcuS. who who coneurs with others in
describing the scenes of blood which have
taken place, says one thing certain, that
the Turkish government must be invited,
if not coerced to exile for life from Syria
any Drusc sheik, who took any prominent
part in the eutrages, which we have wit
messed for the last month here. Again,
all fcudal power Of the DruSe sHeiks in
Lebanon must be at once and fofefer sup
pressed, and the whole mountain put un-
der Christian kaimacam, ho vii be
subject to the Sultan's government, but
controlled by counSuls general Of the Five
Powers. If this be done there may be
hopes in the future for this fair land, 9th
erwiSe we shall always be liable 10 re-
petition of the Wholesale murdcrsby which
the Dru>cS have of late turned Lebanon
into a slaughter house If one iota of
the power is left to The Druscs of SYRIA, or
if every shck who directly, or otherwise
took part in the late outlagcs against the
Christians is not rri.hcd from the land
it wodli be bcttcr-as will no doubt be
the casc-that every European or other
Christian in the province should leave the
country. Neither the English trade to
Syria, nor that Of nuy other country, can
ever be on Oh the safe footing until there
is for Mount Lebanon one strong handed
governor. and lie ought to be Christian.
q open my letter to say that the
at Zchich has been fearful;
others, several French .Jes'its
by the nruace The whole of
Syria is now opened to these hordes Of
rufiians Great fear is expressed for
Damascus At Dcil-c. .kamar, the Dru-
ses are agarrting thc Christians, and will
no doubt in due timc massacre the whole
population of the place. Beirout is like
a deserted town--the harbor crowded Will,
signals making. salutcs firing
and everything rs in state Of war"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-03
Mi1tcllantnu1.
Only a Farmers Wife.
Or, Gossip on II Railway Car.


Ana what became OF susie pran
a,Ned a lady ei the ff'snd She had met
alter years OF separation, ahd with tho
recognition oi whom a thouatnd remint'-
el'ces "i S'ho9' data aea merry mates were
associated II was pleasant 10 see tnelT
glad surprise and cordial greeting, and |
feuta not ht'E' iteii'is an interest IN 'h.lF
conversation. a. having taken -eat9 taseti'-
er. thy chaited Of thu Pa>i and Presrni--
minstins thu cares oil middle HE with the
pleasure, of youth, ana recalling halt
forgotten serne' which seemed 10 have
gathered Nv lntere-t and FRESHNESS from
their idle rss' N Memory, stnreh"e$'.
"sn>ie On don know where sh'
!, now. HhS disappointed the 'NPeet'-
tlot, ct all her trlent'. on know We
att theH2h' she "oaia marry a''er tn-
gersol who idol'zfd her and he Was such
a caffh everybody sali-han some' rieR
and educated but susie was perfect ut
tie Puritan N her notions ct morality You
know and, thalsh believe she really
loved hm' sle refused to receive h'- at
dresse, on account 9i hi> Incorporate nan
il ,''ia' l''.'l''I '''''5'' ,''' n,l1.'' ''3, =,
FisNti Feiof"'1s hin, ai'1r marriage e''
She a'' not D[1t'e mat >nr p'I,'.'>'', III
'e'''e' e'''e2l' over MN 10 NeIA fsl''f'- ~;
'l'''' un''S9 ~ Mo'''1 io>',,'' ,th ''p'' .;, ''
cup year '' ''' emu u ''"t N,'''" ''''''
she assured nun ,. ,9e "oo'p Joy 'ul ''ggo'''J
III "'''' bu' " alt'r '''',a'''' III ""u.''
moi DC pun on Pf'oa'i9ll' anu :, ."'3 f3'
'.t' IT. To 'fa'si III '-4t'ls' 2"' u .s''
ai' ','"' III tue ''up'' : "'',' '',' ',,I " =
nag','"f Saaq- 3.T1sT, T.. VINO =, PI9stt -" .
I"'rt 'l''',,''u' ,5'''IF 1'' III ~. ,..l' H.
two E'afs from the 'iA 'ag sfa',a''.' a, s} ",}'
''n h't'''> 'I'''' '''' 81 ''' '' H. ~ ''''J il
Summaries '"s ft',Fe' '''e r'S "9i ~, =,
winch n3a nl4as .aen It iy' ~ 'si' a'I'
illn''''' n','''i, @ III ''e iI 'I9'',, hm,."J r.
'i e'p'''tA nom. ',.' u. '',,a" ,t.a, ~, s =
poor 70 o''a ~, W." "'' wi 1I - u az IL;
'' "','IyE,,,'', 49,, ,,, ,'9, :" ,s' 'l;5 , - aIl
c2orss'9 num- Una, II. Wis a W. IN. = : ~ w.
hiS 'afi" ana ''''''N' - ''e '.>'' .l,.;. L
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-03
tott w.
Keep Cool.
Hi g. ". LiGHT.

,..
''' ,'''.''iS an ""iy
H., - W.,
'It Is .ou,''ic' "c'' inc reason
l,in! ~" M m "u' ',Sn. HouiS'''
heep cool.
rh.,r,,
'e' ''s' Ut "e>Pcfa'c'
u...n.i ''1'
u'i' : 1c>P'r
'o". He-''e''' nave ','e' cut
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-03

NrN Lr1rr LAn-1'hc following /,
the new la,s in relation to the return ot
uncallcd for letter, in the post ofhce;
When any person ,hal! endorse on
any letter hi, or her name and place Of
residence, as writer thereof, the same, al
ter remaining uacalled for at the office TO
which it Is directed thirty da!~, or the
time the writer may direct, shall be re-
turned by mail to SAID writer; and no
such letter, shall he advertise nor shall
the same be- treated a, dead letters, until
so returned 10 The post Office Of the writer
and tbcrercmain qncalledtor one quarter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-03
Special Directions for putting
uD Fruit.

| DpCCIaI OITGGJIOIIS 1OT pJiIJIDS
ND Fruit.
;. - o..
fof s'fa"9erf,eS' o'ackoerrlcs' ana
while dry. avoid washing unless really
necessary. Put into g1azed vessel
one of bras. will do. bnt i, not 50 GOOD rs
an cfr,;ecod one Ponr over It hot
Syrnp made Of l.2 lb. of rood white SUI
oar 10 one mint IF water we have Ms.
! al > . I'D IL. - sf,,,.,,. With ,o,rIv
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-03

\ SLIGHT MrsrAkE.-Wh hen Sir Isaac New
ton changed his residence. and went to live
in Leicester place, his next door neighhor
was widow lady, who was much puzzled
by the little she observed Of the habits OF the
philosopher. enc Of the fellows OF the Roy
al Society called upon her one day, when,
among other domestic news, she mentioned
that some one had come to reside in the ad-
loining house, who. she felt certain. was =
poor mad gentleman, . because, she CON
tInued, =. he diverts himself in the oldest
way lnmaginable Every morning when
the sun shines 50 brightly We are obliged to
draw the winlnw-hlinds, he takes his seat
before tub Of soap suds, anj occnpi him
self far hours hlea - snap-hubh'es through
4 common clay Tipa, which he intently
watches floating about until they burst
He IS. doubtless. NOW at his fayorate amnsc-
mcnt. fer 1t IL a fine day do come and look
at him. The gentleman smiled and then
went up stairs, when, alter looking through
the stair case window in to the ADJOINING
eourt-varl, he turned and said, 9 My dear
madam. the person whom you suppose to be
a poor lunatic, is no other than the great
Sir Isaac Newton, studying the retraction OF
light upon thin plates, a phenomenon witch
i beautifully exhibited upon the surface OF
Il common soap-bubbc.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-03

PorrRY is said to be the flow er Of liter,
atuc; prose is the corn, potatoes aud
meat satire i. the aqua fortis wit Is
the spice aud pepper; love letters are
honey and sugar; letters containing re-
mittapces are the apple-dumpIinss,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-03

IN England. the Keepers Of packs Of
hounds invariably mix pounds sul pher with
abe water which their dogs drink during the
spring, which thcy believe will prevent hy-
droPhbla.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-03

\ PotrNHE BoT The new Steamer
fobique has hccn compelled by lack of water
in the st John, t. suspend her trips, and Is
laid up at Fredericton Ste has ran two
months. and wc understand has cleared Il
little over S40o0, alter paying all eXpcl SIS.
-H1ut4a I5ataS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-03

n NEVER FuLs-Eeiiins Russia stNe
never fails to cur cuts, burns, scalds,
wounds. curns. Luui3Hs, s4res, wounds, etc,
ifliherally used. SID for - cents a box at
all the Drug stores.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-03

4.
long before | was convinced that the lady
!" question was my own dear friend, with
whom had formed an acquaintance sew
cral years before, and whose history had
learn learned from her own ups during one OF
NY '1N''S !" het ,"r7l nome. l khe"
't'' ''oaSe 0'ni'n haa arisen to his pres,
tn' prosperity from small hesihnlng' ana
'ou'o nor %, pear 10 ift theSe oid school
nla'es u, susie ; remain IN Ignorance OF
hor Sooa fortune ana at the hrSt change
oil cars l con'riNea to secure seat next
10 'heiFs.
Providence certainly favored me; for |
was just considering the embarrassment OF
my situation, when noble, digniied ap-
Ipearing man, accompanied by sprightly
little Miss, entered our car, and with JOY
tul surprise greeted Judge Smith and
his daughter.
That's it, we'll turn This seat and if
Lizzie can stow away her bundles and
boxes 50 as to make room for me, we'll
form family party" exclaimed the
Judge Il he pInmpcdhim down among
the shawis and packages, upon the seat
laei9S hlA1'e ana himself
az, i's'''' "o' 'o''i'l' NY
r''i OF music must se' IT INTO my trunk
"'.At li",e We ,t'p. oh' l do nope hoth-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-03

B,NR R3ugEE> BLaW<.o,5 .ol p ,1Rs.-On
tl,a nigh # ti1 inst, an attempt WIS
mad to r5b thr bank 1T Medina. Orleans
county. \. \ 'lhe rog0oS gained cutrlucr
by t1ss KY, or by by picking the locI, oi
the front door, and then proceeded to opar
ate on the safe or vault door, They uncot-
cred the key hole and inserted powder to
blow the lock to pieces and open the door
nj rtumttelf for them t!toyput IN too much
powder. Nheu tbe explosion took place. it
not only blew tha auor Of tIaH tut open hut
it bleN tha wind lwS Of the bank out, anil it
is 5arre>etl the robbers also. fhe czT5s-
ION made such loud report that thc pe,ple
ot the s.iItss wrrf aroused and rushed into
;he streets. The rrgua> escaped.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-03

\ truly noble mimi cannot be iaaaited
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-03

rEHs'. Ten copies, $1,000 one copy when
p'ia Nhh'n sN months, 81 10 at the eNpira-
Won ~ thc year, sea. No paper di-contiuu-
,, ~ a,i'l all arrearagvs are paid. These Terms
will be strictly adheared to.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-08-03

Gentility Is neither IN birth, wealth,
manner nor fashion, but in mind \ high
sense Of honor, determination never to
take advantage of another, AN adherence
to truth, delicaey and politeness towards
those with whom We have dealings are its
essential characteristics.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-03
SENATE.

FRIDAY, Jan. 81.
Senate was called to order by the Presi-
dent. Prayer by Rev. j. D. Pope. Jour-
nal read and approved.
PETITION.
A petition was received from Combs &
Bro, and James Davenport, in relation to
stationery purchased by the Secretary. The
Secretary had made bargains at cash prices,
and the committee disallowed this, and re-
ported in favor of paying State warrants at
par. The petition was referred to select
committee, consisting of Messrs. McLaren,
Robinson and Cook.
THE SCHOOL LANDS.
Mr.. BALDWIN, of Scott, offered a
resolution that it is inexpedient for the
present Legislature to make provision for
the sale OF any portion of the School Lands
this year. r.
Mr.. BALDWIN wished to take the
opinion of the Senate on the question, in
order to avoid taking time to consider q
lengthy bill on the subject, in case the
Senate was opposed to selling any part of
the School Lands at present. He was op-
posed to sales at present, because it would
be difficult to collect interest of the pur.
chasers.
Mr.. STEVENS was in favor of a sale of
part Of the School Lands now. He could
see why Mr.. Baldwin opposed the sale he
was bachelor and wanted to wait till his
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-03

TWO L, M.
AFTERNOON SESSION. zen
The House resolved itself into Committee
of the Whole, Mr.. McDonough in the chair,
upon the bill cutting down the fees of the
Clerks of the District Court.
Mr.. SANBORN offered an amendment,
that this bill, and all others relating to the
fees of State or county officers, be referred
to special committee of three, with instrdc.
tions to increase the fees so that they will
furnish revenue to the State over and
above the salaries of the officers The
amendment was lost.
Another amendment offered, referring the
bill to the special commission on the code,
was voted down.
The bill was debated at some length, but
the Committee finally recommended that the
bill be reported back, with the recOmmen.
dalton that it pass.
Bills cutting down the fees of the Regis.
ter and other county officers, were then
taken up and discussed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-03
HOUSE.
PETITIONS


Were presented from citizens of Dakota
county by Messrs. BIXLER and SCHEF-
FER. o''' t
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. LANGWORTHY: An act to
authorize Tax Collectors to receive the per
diem and mileage certificates issued to mem.
bers of the Legislature, in payment of taxes.
By Mr.. ROY: TO provide for the issue
of licences to hawkers and peddlers.
By Mr.. GREENE: For an alteration in
the State road from La Crescent to Man
kato. This is the bill vetoed by Gov Ram
sey yesterday. 1t was passed under sus-
pension of the rules, the errors pointed out
by the Governor being corrected.
By Mr.. DONOHUE: For an act to
provide for the vacation and alteration of
State roads. .......
BY Mr.. MEIGHAN: A bill for the re-
lief of sureties on appeal bonds.
t'i "H 4''i RESOLUTIONS.
!. By Mr.. MORRISON Fixing the pay
Of officers and members of the House as
follows: Speaker and Chief Clerk, Sc per
day; members and officers So per day !; and
messengers $3.50 per day. The resolution
was adopted. " -o ' -i
BILLS PASSED.
A bill TO provide for the electlon, anu
define the duties of County Attorneys. This
bill provides for the election of County
Attorney, to hold Office for two years, in
each county of the State who shall attend to
the criminal and civil business of the county.
1t permits the present Attorneys to hold
over fer their term Of Office, and until their
successors are elected and qualified. .
A bill to tax all civil actions. This bill
levies tax upon all judgments recorded in
the courts of the state.
A bill for filing chattle mortgages ;
passed ayes 40, nays Is. 49,
An act to encourage the destruction oil
black birds.
An act to authorize the Commissioners oil
Douglas county to borrow money.
A memorial for mail service in the State
of Minnesota.
An act to fix and establish the fees Of
Probate Judges passed, ayes A nays 10
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-03
From Mexico.

NLw ORLEANS. Jan. 22.-The steamship
Arizona has arrived with l42 600 in specie,
and Brazos dates to tie 18th. .t IL
The authorities and people of Matamoras
protest against the landing of American
volunteers, and refuse passage to Ameri-
cans through their district in pursuit of
Cortenas, or in aid of either government.
Cortenas has gathered three hundred men
TO renew his hostilties. f4l tf
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-

PETITIONS
Were presented in reference
of State roads by Messrs.F
worthy.
MEMORIAL
On motion of Mr.
mortal to the Pre-
Sioux reservatic
was taken up
on Foreign
Mr..
on o.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-03

SHOCKS of an earthquake were felt at
Charleston. Augusta, Macon, and other
points, at o'clock, on the evening of the
both.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-03
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.

An act to establish, fix and regulate the
fees of Justices of the peace. ...
The House took recess until halfpast
two p, M.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-03

Were presented from citizens of Dakota
county by Messrs. BIXLER and SCHEF-
FER 100
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-03

THURSDAY, Jan. 26. 1860.
The Senate was called to order by the
President. Prayer by Rev. John D. Pope.
The journal was read and approved.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-12-22
CAMBRIDGE MARKEr-pcc. 10.

(RePorted for the Boston Journal)
whole number Of Cattle at market $40, about 400 Beevcs.
and one. two and three years old.
fMcBs-Aarkut Beef-ENtra, SO so 81 O0-1st quality.
$6OO-2i q9aiity, IS IS; Sd quality, 50 90; ordinary, 81 ~
StoreS-Working Oxen-none.
Co0s and C~diUtS-$3O, 40 $50.
learhngs-Si q so. Tpo Years Oid-S1O $40.
Thrce Years Oid-S14 n S17.
Shef ana LdnbS-2265 ut market. prices--in lots. Al 2b
L % To- 81 20 each. Extra, So 90, 9 so 81 a SO 90 each.
hedes--6c per Id. TdHoW-6c per ID.
car Sktns-l0 u lie per Id. Peits-S1 90 each.
n H. beef extra and first quality includes nothing but the
best large, fat, stall fed Oxen.
second quality Includes the best grass fed Oxen. the hest
stall fed Cows, and the best three year old Steers.
Ordinary consists of Bulls.
s~heep-Extra includes Corsets, and when those Of inferior
quality are thrown out.
.AIhere were ~ cars over the Grand Trunk and Eastern
abroad, ~ over the Boston Il Lowell, ~ over the %Fitchburg.
None OF those over the ~fitchhurg were from Albany.
kEMAKhS-The stock at market to-day was small, hut
sutlcient for the demand. The best Cattle and Sheep sold
readily ut last weeks prices, and in a few instances probably
a slight advance was obtained. The largest Heller ever
Drought to this market, raised by Josiah Bennett, of West
morelaild, N. H., was sold by j. L. Pierce, to Il. Rice, Jr, for
IS per cwt. Her gross W sight was &c cwt. We quote Hides
at &c per lb. and Pelts at II each, but prices are nominal, for
owing to the unsettled state Of business, many lots are sold
at much lower prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-12-22
MARRIAGES.

In this village, Dec. 10, by Rev. NJ. Carpenter, Mr., LEWIS
WILLIAMS Of Winhall aud Miss HENRIETTA DAVIDSON
Of Jamaica.
In this village, Dec. Is, by Rev. Edward Smiley, Mr.. SIMON
I: G~OODEN0UGH Of West Brattleboro, aud Mrs. ABBIE T..
BILLINGS of Guiforl.
In Mattituck, Long Island, Dec 9, by the Rev. J. I. Ham
lin, Mr.. GEORGE II0LI lister of New York and Miss
PHOEBA NJ. CONKLIN Of Mattituck.
In Grafton, Dec. IL, by Rev. 5. Adams, Mr.. HORACE A.
ALDEN OF it. Johnsbury aud Miss LIZZIE NJ. EATON of
Grafton.
by Rev. c. Coon, Dec. 0, Mr.. AARON LYON of Land
grove and Miss JENNIE VI BOUTIN Of windham.
In Westminster, Dec. D, by Rev. A. B. Foster, Mr.. GARD
NEh brown Of Marlboro, N. H., and Miss vILATTA f..
BRAGG of Westminster.
In Mortified, Dec. o, b. Rev. Il. II. Ranney Of Brattleboro,
VIM. E.. GOODRICH Of Gill and CAROLINE CIILDS'
daughter Of VIM. y. brown. Esq, Of Mortified.