davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-07-14

kE
age. zraieh is paid BY aae buyer eaesusius Of Tie
ET.ce Eaf9 JoT ~ g1ass e ne ssztsT- lEhea sag
t,;cfs9 tres ~ stosads ~
SATURDAY EVENING. July Il. 1881
fRElGHTs-Qutet and unchanged. Inc en-
gagementa were as follows: 10 bndalo-9eas'
Merlo1sn % land AZ " eanseeanl ~heal, at 15ae
scnf Z. d. hacnmono' f5e' d. nat; ecnS' atoa
soon' CON- a. 41*c; 9cns r. .. sanoosn' muea''
AT 1ze' 70 fo[s Co'oofn-ssae. nooels notne'e''
corr at tuAci scn' enatlotte' "n1at ~ issc.
FLoOR-ReeelEed, 46e4 oz1s; shlppea 2,zl9
DIS. aa1Aet sesS onn' saleo-t" o'1s seA3.A-
ia Nn1te Hln1er az $3.50 W DTS honlne
MIL 90 a1 o. ~ o1ls @ouue aulh :, l..
shipping extra az *4.os !eo otls onha.o NILS
+. u. 10 a. - 70, -o9 w. Aau 9pstns 80 "S
S315; soo bfls "1scons1n MINIS spring super
at Sss5; 25o bfis good super at ~ ~ u ofls 90
IS 80; l00 brls State MILLS DO at f33o; u ofas
:" Fox Rive" do at $3a5: 10 bfls far Super at
s3.25; 100 brle " Crest WeEt, y 40 br1s "Arsenaf
and 80 bEls :" cass" on p. +. .......
WHEAT-Rece1ved, "a. .127 bu; shipped. 9{100
bu. Market dull and 1@2c lower Sales, 500 bu
No Red in Etore at SIC; 400 bu do at 8e1Hc; 40
bu do at s6cs 7oo bu do in bags aaoat at 9lc; 100
bu No. Red in store at sc; 1880 tu do at 87Sc;
10c0 bu Amber 1owa In store at sshc; ,oe0 hn do
at Sc; 5000 bn No. Spring at s.ze; ID 900 bu
do at SIC: 1900 bu do at 214E: 95,1N0 bu do at
a.,<. enc - !. ~ co,<o. !. a nea b,, NJ, cnrsr,
~ 1'eoe ~ W. 49, os.9~. ~' -
IN stote at Ia9c: 4.oo0 oo 40 81 Lac 1oo' ou co
, 1862-07-14

There is no change in the market. Quotations
are-Dry Flint, 12@1Sc; Dry Sailed, a@11c; Green
Sailed, 51x@Gc; Dry Call, to9t2c; Green do, 897c.
WOOI-The market Is firm. without any change
In prices. The receipts still continue light. We
quote: Common Native, 75G13oc; Medium, $40
35c; Fine, 3s@45e; Gnwashed, 1z OF. -.,.--
BUTTER Sales Of 16 hrkins at &c; 10 do at sz9c.
Quotations are as follows: Choice Yellow, 1oDt1c;
fair to good f1kin, s1zl98e; Grease, 6x1se.
EGGs-Fresh, 655@fc per doz.
POuLTR9-Chickens, per doz, 81 25@1 So;
Turkeys, per d. sD4c; Pigeons, per doz, 40G50c,
, 1862-07-14
Tpta1.....

Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2,13S
Oftlese 563 were females, aud l, $40 were
males; 7A were married, 9S5 were single, and
S79 unknown.
As compared with the average Of the last
year, there we're 81 less arrests, 81 less dis
charges, and an increase OF S525 in the amount
Of fines,
, 1862-07-14
New Fork Stock and Money Market.


MosET MAEKEr-FaiEly active st 5@sc 4 cent.
Oh call: 5H@;676 for prime paper,
Exchange lDwer aud unsettled at 126Dl27k
nominal rates for Bankers bills.
American gold lower, closing at 148 a cent.
premium.
California gold bars quoted at 15A. = cent
premium.
Government stocks dull and dropping; {. S. Is
81, 114Qb1'2 2; 31D treasury notes 1O4E @tU455zz.
Exports Of specie to-day, $259s, ,a59.
, 1862-07-14
MEETING OF TIE BOARD or TRADE.


evening, to take into consideration the
rates of commission decided upon by thsEdi-
rectora and a special committee appointed
for that purpose, to govern members Of the
Board In buying And selling produce.
The meeting was called to order by the
President, c. r. Wheeler, Esq, and the OBJ
iect Of the meeting stated. MF. Clary moved
that au portions Of the resolutions offered at
a preceding meeting relative to requiring an
members Of the Board to take an oath to ad-
here to the rates Of commission decided upon,
be stricken out After an animated discus
sion, in which several members participated,
this motion vas negati7ed-
The resolutions were taken up in sections.
The first section was adopted as follows:
FIRST SECTION.
tsThey ehall also establish such rates Of COM
mission for the pu rchnse and sale Of property by
the members Of this association, IS in thelr 1udg
ment are proper and reasonable, and every mem-
bcr violating such rates either directly Or 1ndt-
Eectly, in over or undercharging, shall be liable to
expulsion from the ass: ciation in manner and
form as provided"
The second section, after considerable dis
cnssion, Was adopted:
SECOND section.
tsTbat eyerymember he ze9nired to gubscripe
giate a fIom euc1 cha11es for comm;ssion A. nav
he testah1fehei by the boari OF Directors.
NJ ot;oo.;or, 11,o <,ffaroa =, tha f,s,o.,,,,,.
addition to Rule 10, and it was unanimously
adopted:
ApD1T1ox m Ru1E NY.
aot nereaf,a- na,sn nes sha m' h. so,oxea :,
the Directors as member Of this Board, who is
not a., resident Of OF permanently doing business
"as oec1ded 10 oethe established rates OF
commission for selling and purchasing, on the
,ort ~ tho ,,o,,ta,s ~ +ha po,rd
PoA'o1 LIZ .Aeinoeie VI Ine ooAlo'
SELLING COMMISSIONS.
IN al gram received by canal, ex-
cept wheat, mol less Than ..-.....Hc. :.
~ nn1. mo.e .nan -
On On fi6nr received by y canal % * d + cent. a'
Provisions, highwines, broom co5n, dressed hogs,
IL cent an ea1es nnder s54 r. ceat aIa "'0''
Property not enumerated enbject to agreement
pss"een PARTIES. -.-..-..
ae.sea - - s"'na soaa4saioas. u.I..
Ices tan x not more tIan Is = Is buohei. 1 "1s no'
On -four L. sellers lots X 2 br1;
les than nor more thsn1 aao cen4 up"asss' HUI
On provisions in lots Of less than $t,ooo, 219 q
IN seeds and bntter o,< n cant
~ IN a1ssgst a,gA%G'hneEs y heass 1pe! M Is sent; satt
nnoKEn,s FrEs rnncn.sr M s.7r
On corn and oats xc q bushe1,
On ali cther grains. NC . bushel.
" th5n or 1nare than cane not iess
On provisions with examination y = cent.
n 6n ianr Hts51 si1e 51c: : p harra1 e uarfe''
Brokers shall be allowed to buy or sell onl
Teen1a2 1n 1oasa oi isaa eSeepe 81
On all property sent to this marbet for sale ani
eonnee hsre ~ sntea e 6 o1nfr @ afgGI 1nt
| AL advances or acceptances on property to bt
, 1862-07-14

Quarterly Report OF the SUPerfntend-
ent of the Police Commissioners.
The quarterly report Of Superintendent
Bradley to the Board of Police Commission
ers, for the quarter ending July list, is COM
p1ete, and was presented to the Bosrd Saturday
afternoon. The exhibit il a gratifying one, IS
compared with previous quarterly reports,
showing decrease in the number Of arrests,
decrease in the number Of discharged pris-
oners and an increase Of fines, The folio wing
{e a r1,In
, 1862-07-14

On the ID inst. drowned at Macklaav, Michigan.
WILLIAM CARPENTER EQBiE1CE, aged Is yaa,a.
Lists Of County Sligo. Ichud.
, 1862-07-14
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-
SENATE.

wAs.....s~e.., J-11 t7 1cc7
The reading Of the journal vas dispensed
with, and the Senate went into exec tive ses-
sion. Atter = few moments the do ors we're
opened
mr. WILSON of Mass. called up the reso1u-
ton de1aring the meaning Of the act author
lzl1g the president to take possession Of rail-
rosd and telegraph lines. The bill prevents
the construction Of any line Of railroad under
tie act passed.
Mr. CL ARK, from the Committee of Con-
report.
Mr McDOUGALL moved the report be laid
on tic table. and be printed. he thought
thele was new matter put On the report
behind the authority OF tho Committee. Re
jccttG-.cas u. nays IS.
The report was then agreed to as follows:
, 1862-07-14

The resignation Of Bradford T. Averil was
received and accepted.
Upon motion the Board adjourned.
, 1862-07-14
Railroads.
Editors Chicago Tribune:

The last proceedings Of the common council
contain report of the committee on railroads
in favor Of granting the petition Of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad to lay railway
track in the West Division anywhere between the
north line Of North street. and the south line Of
South street, thereby destroying the vast interest
OF those interested on said fortR street and South
thereof, without any compen :atlon whatever, qs-
signing az the reason for said permit. that the
large expenditure o5 the aferesaid company at the
eastern terminus Of eaid North street and the
sonh Branch, as eutcfent Offset foE the aestrnc-
tiou Of this th.roughfare and the lands adjacent.
4 1emnnstrance to this urgent petition. signed
By gentlemen owning 15,m feet on said North
et1eet. was du1r submitted, but apparently this
committee on railroads are using power,
dangerous in their hands, since they make no
reference to the above remembrance. The
hicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad are
erecting their new depots on the line Of the
ST. Charles Air Line Railroad, and IL this not
exit from the city slready provided for them? II
the one track that IL nov laid is not enough, let
them lay an additional one alongside and pay for
the 'and required. But no, they apply for the sd
joining street.
1he injured are left to take care Of themselves,
It is tiDB that our community were aware how
slender is the protection to the tax payer, when
report Of the character Of the one alluded to is
made, that has not g shadow Of Justice for the
tax paying citizens represented In the remon-
etrance, besides nthe1 interests.
The matter only needs Investigation to show
for itself, and ttust the City Council will not
ove11ooEthc Importance Of this oneslded request,
a. 3,
, 1862-07-14

VESSELS PASSING DETROIT.

VESSELS PASSING OETROIT-
DETROIT. July II, 1861
Cr.-Prop Susquehanna, Mohawk, schr coquette.
Linnet, Howell, AdtbaEan, Ben Freat.
uowS.-Prop Plymouth, Badger State. Weather
pleasant. Wind southwest.
DETROIT, July 13-
EP-Prop Potomac, Neptune, Nile; Barque,
Para1a, Golden Fleece; brig Racer; schr Van
guard, Leader, Surprise. Wyandotte, Shook,
Reindeer, Foot, Sararac, Narraganset, y. G.
Grant, Contest, Corinthian, Rival.
DowS-Prcp Fountain City; echr cornclia,
Advance, Danc- Weather cloudy, Wind south
west.
VESSELS PASSING TnRoCGn THE WELLAND Ca
following list Of Vessels passing through ths wei
fnp
, 1862-07-14

Shipments. Lath, pcs .--....-- 31,50)
Lumber, h...-.. 317,257 Salt, brls 1a5
The receipts Of produce to-day embraced 1904
brls -four, 6s.12a bu wheat, aud 161 ,3t6 bu corn.
TIE general markets today were.Tery quiet and
under u1fayorable news from New York prices
ruled lower.
11e demand toz Flour was light--being chiefly
confined to the Canadian inquiry tof low grades
aud the market ruled dull and heavy, with light
sales, at 49o@ s5 for fair white winter ext1as;
So, 3,75@4 o5 for spring extras; and s3.25G3.45 for
Ep1iug surers.
The Wheat market was dull and 11ac lower
with aa'es Of only about 7p,oO0 bu, at s6@s7c for
No. Red; 8aaSsKc for No. Red; s3GS3Hc for
Amber Iowa; soa{ @s1kc for No. Spring, and
62@75c for No. 2 Spring-the market closing dull
ut the inside figures
There was good demand for Corn at 9 decline
Of 1i45$c per bushel-With Gales of about go, ,0a0
bushels, at 3oc for River White adoat; 271&c for
River Mixed at7oat; 261ac for Mixed in store; and
&c for Rejected in store. At the close the market
wae quiet and steady
Oats were sold at 25H@26c. Rye opened firm,
but closed 1ull-with sales Of No. in etora at
7a1G43c, and atloat st dc. Barley sold at 500
&c. Highwines we're steady at sc.
Freights were quiet, with but light engage
ments, at 11Hc for corn and rye to Buffalo and
Port ColbGrrc. and 12G1211!c for wheat.
, 1862-07-14
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

e Grain sold al in store'' Is subject to &c stor-
age. 7raich Is Paid BY tie 5uvez exclusive Of The
prfef fs1id for He grain 70 the seller When sae
Is n;ade, in aohich Tie seller pays tie storage, is
quoted s. fTe< Of starude,' or ssf. Q. D."
, 1862-07-14
The Scarcity of Change---A Plan for
Relief.

1AElAE1s
Itwould probably not be matter Of ofnovelty
to our readers to announce that small change
is scarce. Every man who has to provide the
family marketing, every lady who INDUCES in
shopping, and every retail merehant can I'M
derstand and appreciate this fact without any
very philosophical OF 1abored attempt at cx-
PLANTATION. Probably at no time in our bust
ness history has Chicago been afflicted with
such scarcity of silver. One may traFel a
week With dollar note in his pocket, indulge
in cigars and other dome tic tollles to an un-
limited extent, and at the close Of the week
in his noc,zet At the ra;1ro,d ofice. if the
fare he dollar notc and a fraction. and you are
unfortunate enough to have nothing Int = i've
d,,11arno,e en-, must nav Tho no,e. or for.go
rour trim. The grocer bars Won from suear.
and the market man. from your matutinal
steak. unless Ton nav him in silver, The dry
oooda do.1er nnon The tesis of;ndiv;dna1 con-
science in w1.ich he himself has unlimited
4rnst zebaterer NAV he the nuh1;c not;on.
r,;akcs chane,e With paner shin n,asters. vn1-
Fftv ccn,s os +he caaa ,,,r ba bnt .rn;cb of
coursc ron he r.aaen7pa on1v al The same in.
st;tr.;on hr = s.oona ~ r,haea ~ z-r nooa.+ -
tt.oo,,,,,,,t IS 49, e,aa ~, - t,,a r1,s,o
- ' 49, 49,, - 49, $500 - w. al.
-s..e-,.. t,,o.o ,,az>o.
FHe peoeAe ~ 1eA"ss oS'e1-' ~ fT
, 1862-07-14

SHEEP-Recejred today $50. There ia no
change in the market from yesterday. Sa1es:
50 sheep averaging Il61bs. st s. 90
81 Sheep averaging 94bs. on p.r.
, 1862-07-14

The receipts OF Beef Cattle and Hogs during the
past week ending to-day, compare as follows:
, 1862-07-14

oe1ldio, HAeA sIlppeu ~ a1 ISL.
BEEF CATTLE,
The receipts this week have been very liberal,
amounting to ,so9 head against 1884 last week,
sao"lns an increase OF s5e heaa- Ihe STOCK IN
Inc 3afos lnls week Is o1 aoout 1ne same quality
as that pf the week nreyious heynp n-incina1v of
fo;rrara,o,, ,,,o1;4- uo,5o,. ~ aa.5 LI-:
beeres co. 1,ot I;s,osas - se,aot 49, a ta.a-a
of,a,.a h,~ eh;nnozs ~ ,,,ot,,~aa +,s@s.It1
ets.,~ ~, 49, -"-s .pIit
the New York % markets s % comc t. tn Ie hand ~7 "
IN medium grades there was rather more actiy-
.1...a,--.e.t ..-.... - S1-N4o
~ as government eontfaetols we're purchasing
there being liberal receipts Of that class there vas
no advance IN prices: ..
which 900 were received at shermsn,a Yards. ana
slo al 1ne nlenlgan southern Yards The stock in
that Of yesterday-amons the various lots recsirea
.o-oas tne lono"ans were considered the oest III
the yards, one OF Us choice Iowa steers belong
ing to Austin Brown, another Of 1s4 head choice
STATE s.eera fror, poo,;a co,,+ bo,o,,-;,<-+ p;-5
sla'e steers uom seo.'a county belonging to R.Fd
amt another OF 90 head fton Sangamon county, be-
opging to Bcggs. They will be shipped 10 New
LUZ .ao oh oxne5s Ssss1 aesonn me mafket today
was rather br1sS IN stock Of medium grades, as
there were number of that kind ponrht on ac-
count of Government c< Contractors. Thu wards
+yera all c7 are1 oot. hc+ +ho -.t-o. ,,o.ss a,,,
With IN chang from ytate,da; y ,,erre. w. onota
.1.1.-.s.- e4@5"1~s' j" 41"'o
LIE CLOSING prices az 1olio"s:
Extra shipping bceves. ....S s. 15Gl3 IS
Good TO prime do. do....-............... aRSI3,s0
Medium, grades. s......-.....-..2 2a5na59
Common DID,. .........-..-..- Oo@2 Is
pa1ou, IT., r;re +ho 1asd drr eo1au +h-oa
ra.,.et "l "s 81 ans .naa LIZ tA1ee
mafke[ Gays OF Inc "ees:
AT snEHNAN's Yards.
Tbodcs so,a Miller II bea7 ar.-sr7no1 eet h a.
$40.
| snnnoTer cold Allen I; head averaging LOSS bs
81 $5iu. .-.
! Garrey sold Miller II hcad averaging 191S H. at
, 1862-07-14

BoaEs CaEcKs.-A warrant Nas issued
Saturday morning at the instance Of John
o'hialley, residing at 2s Dearborn street, for
the arrest Of John Langdon, for passing upon
him 8 bogus check upon the Exchanges Bank
Of 81 T. Tucker. The check WAS dated Oct.
s, 1861, and was sigusd" 8. Z. Mclaughlin.
, 1862-07-14

War Claim Blanks for ssle at this Office
Widowe' Declaration for Bounty anG Arrears.
Soldiers Declaration for Bounty and Arrears.
Officers cert1acatee Of Soldiers Disability.
Surgeons Ceztiacates Of so1diers' Disability.
Invalid Pension C1ai1nB-
Widows Declaration for Halfpay.
Heirs Declaration for Bounty and Arrears.
Application for Tranefer Of Pension.
Application Of Widow for Payment Of Pension
Application Of Invalid Pensioner for Payment OF
Pension.
C1aim for Horse and Equipments
Power Of Attorney to Draw Soldiers Pay.
Sent By mail, post paid, at seyeuty-tVe cents
per quize. Address
TRIBUNE OFFICE,
Chicago, Illinois,
NEw NOVELS 70 LoAN.-Eyery novel, as eoon
az published, can be borrowed at the eheap book,
periodical and Newspaper store OF 2. T. Sherlock,
IL Dearborn street, jy1o6t
Agents. Dealers, Planters, Everybody!
That pays cash fof Fruit, Ornamental Or nursery
stock. We respectfully invite attention to our 40
acres thereof confidently believing itnot equalled
In or for the West.
Come and gee or write with three-cent stamp
lot catalogue.
AGENTS WANTED.
Address: F. & Phoenix, Bloomington Nursery,
Illinois. jy72wd&W
a. For cleaning aud dying gentleman clothes
60 TO Cook d McLean4 ~ Dearborn street. This
old estab1Iehedho do bettsr and cheaper Work
thau an3 Ia the city. aha1-H
MKcHAS1cs' SAsfEes BAER Or cH1uAGo, 10. 8
C1.ARk STRHgT.-This Institution will receive
snms of money, fro,n mechanics, iaborezs and
others, Of one dollar and upwards Exchange On
all eastern cities and Europe. Chas. T. Boggs,
| President; L. E Alexander, Cashier. te2612t
@ Crest closing ont sale Of Paper Hang1nEH, at
| T. Z. R3ghy's, 80 Randolph st7eet. tyi-411
"Csn On Brn1op, EeweH A8pa1dtng Tor Printing. !"
unY11 hae1Iy
, 1862-07-14

DEAD.-The coroner held an inquest Satur-
day morning upon the body Of Francis
Gowres, the man who WAS run over by
North Side Railway car willie attempting to
jump On when it was in motion. The acci-
dent occurred on the 4tn inst, near Wright
Grove, and the wounded maa died from the
injuries then received early Saturday morning
at the City Hospital. Verdict, "accidental
6eath.''
, 1862-07-14

NEW CoCSTERFEIr- Counterfeit fves On
the Bank Of Cbaubersburgh, Pa, are in circu-
}ation in ttis city. The engraving is old-fash-
ioned and coarse, with a square portrait in
each corner Of The bill. The vignctte is two
females seated Look out for them.
, 1862-07-14
THE CITY.

81 See advertisement Of picnic at Haase's
park on Wednesday next,
tEg- Sec advertisement Of steamer Mont
gomery for Collingwood.
, 1862-07-14

W For cleaning and dying Eentleznan's clothes
60 to Cook d MeI.esn+ ~ Dearborn street.. This
old established house do bettar and cheaper wo1k
tb2u a13 Ia the city. eha1Ay
, 1862-07-14

TIE TAX B1LL.-John f. Walsh, corner
Madison street and Custom House place, has
the new Tax Bill il neat pamphlet form.
Price only ten cents per copy and sent free By
mail
, 1862-07-14

The following is list Of the successful pu-
pills, their numbers, standing, and the school
from which tIleE Graduated
, 1862-07-14
DIED.

Csn On Bun1op, seweH ASpa1ding Tor Prl1tlng.
unr11 -ha4tIv
, 1862-07-14

NORWEGIAN EM1eRAT1oS.-Since the 30th
Of June last, over 1900 Norwegian emigrauts
have passed over the Ga1eua railroad, bound
for Minnesota and Wisconsin. Almost with
out exception they hare been hardy, indus
tzious, active and unusually intelligent men.
These pioneers, who have LETT their distant
homes to make new start in the Western
wilderness, are unconsciously the very bone
and elnew Of our land. They will make that
wilderness blossom like the rose, with their
thrift and sturdy toll.
, 1862-07-14

~ Hanhnier closed his entertainments
Tor the present, On Saturday evening, to de-
lighted audience. The closo is rendered nee
cssary By the preparations the Professor is
making for bis great feats, which are noticed
elsewhere
, 1862-07-14

NE~ NOVELS 10 LoAN.-Eyery novel, as eoon
az published, can be borrowed at the eheap book,
periodical and Newspaper store Of P. 7. Sherlock,
III Dearborn street, jy106t
, 1862-07-14

BoT DRowsBD.-Charles Van Black, lad
eight years old, whose parents reside on the
corner Of Farquar and Desplaines street, west
division, while fishing from the break water,
near the Illinois Central Railroad round
house, late Saturday evening, fell overheard
and was drowned. The body was quickly re-
covered, and an inquest held by the coroner,
resulting in the development Of the above
facts
, 1862-07-14

ExcrRs1oS~-Fifteen carloads of excursion
lists from Rockford visited Camp Douglas,
Friday.
, 1862-07-14

Boz FoCsD.-A lad five years old, who
says bis name is Hermann Rails, and that his
father is d butcher residing on West Lake
street, Was picked up in the streets late Suu-
day evening. His friends can find him at the
Central Police Station.
, 1862-07-14

POCKET P1cED.-At Bryan Hall on Friday
afternoon, Mrs. Jennings had her pocket re-
ieved Of . purse containing about three dol
lars in money. A young nan named Frazier
subsequently found purse in his own pocket,
answering the description Of the missing one,
but minus the money.
, 1862-07-14

PERsoSAL.--Thc Rev. E. B. Tuttle, local
chap1ein Of Camp Douglas, arrived home Sat-
urday morning, and will enter upon his duties
iumaiinfp1v
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-21
From the New Fork Ledger.
WORK.

Down and up. and up and down.
Over and over and over
Turn In the little seeds dry and broxn-
Turn out the bright red cloveri
Work, and the sun your work will share.
And the rain in its time will fall.
For nature, she worketh everywhere.
And the grace of God through all.
With hand on the spade and heart in the sky
Dress the ground, and till IT.;
Turn in the little seed. brown and dry.
Turn out the golden millet;
Work, and your house shall be duly fed.
Work, and rest shall be won
bold that man had better be dead
Than alive. when his work is done
Down and up, and up and down.
On the hilltop. low in the valley:
Turn in the little seed dry and brown.
Turn out the rose and lilly.
Work with plan. or without plan.
And your ends they shall be shaped true
Work. and learn at first hand. like man
The best way to know is to do
Down and up till life shall close.
Ceasing not your praises | ..-
Turn in the wild white winter SHOWS.
Turn out the sweet spring daisies
Work, and the sun your work will share.
And the rain in its time will fall.
For nature, she worketh everywhere.
And the grace of God through sll.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-21
For the Newsletter.

Mr.. HOWARD see in some Of your
papers. tho acts Of the aged, and their
strength to endure hardship Now, there
resides in Elmor,, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes.
who live alone and carry on their farm
with the exception Of q few days work in
the spring. and haying. Mr.. Barnes is
eighty seven years Of age. and has stock
consisting Of ten head Of cattle ten sheep,
and one horse; he has fed his stock aud
MIXED six COWS the coolest weather we
have had this winter, without going to the
houH .--
Mrs Barnes 10 eighty one years Of age.
docs all the necessary work Of farmer
wife. and thinks nothing Of walking
three or four miles and back. When she
was seventy seven she walked on a snow
path twepty-six miles in one day. AT
seventy mine. she came from Montpelier
after three o'clock P. NJ. and arrived at
Der sons in Elmore, the distance Of six.
tesn nAlA AZ swelye O'clock o. night. she
,rvtIfi6T No. siarr ia-gl $500 o.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-21
PETER CROCCHEE'S ESTATl

PETER CROcCHEE'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, in Probate Court hold
i.AMoILLE DISTRICT. IS. en- at Johnson within
and for said district on the Sd day Of February,
A. d., 1862.
Joseph Hutchins. Administrator on the estate
of Peter Crouchce. late OF johnson, deceased,
represents to this court that the debts found due
from the said deceased by the Commissioners, are
S2l9,I4. That the personal estate of deceased as
appraised, amounts to Sl63.44, leaving q bal
ance as chargable on the real estate of the de-
ceased of 5000 and the charges Of adminIstra-
ton. to raise which sum he makes application to
this court for license to sell all of the real estate
Of the said deceased in Eden. in said district.
It's ordered that said application be referred for
bearing and decision to the Gath day of February,
1852. at the Probate Office in said johnson. and
that all concerned be notified thereof by pu blica-
ton of this order in the Lamoille Newsdealer
printed IN Hyde Park. three weeks successfully
by order of court.
Attest. s. s. PIKE Register. llw3