davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-16

ll-izoFS-sF az "a De- ssllsl-lIafe- --1 ~ ilC
@sssE 'is7a-s % sac a'rtl-clli-ia-
hLsE1gs These IsF b aail5t5l. wis
eo0seis. Of Passu.s OF gDar3iszE.
4 t7-y hsvs b en euiis,s1 wllasat suGh csa-
ef4t. ta le esels sfge sazT b. g 'curse on agai lie
7E, ai.l tesi2Gcy t1!Y ga hsa-5e=t5l b.
ssa, 70 tee Asj l-aas s13 Iasp0otsg-G saeTal q:
Fl hRaa3.
u llsT arc in service wits saGh consent, IS
zza5G1uas, tie substitution Is good Untii the
slIRsT arrives as che age Of eightlen. Ho .heE
5-eauss liasls ia bic ova Parssa, and tbs liz-
-ii.Y Of he principal rev.ve5. an s1gb sUh7ii
.U oHs were gzea PI-v5Es g September 8 b,
1862 5-a9t siHe5.
Aissfs. By q rcee0s ls7-, arc eligible 10 hal5
any coamsrisa except that OF an sfissr re-
eHi1sa BY isw Lo 30 b1Risd.
2 SUBSTITUTES. - An eligible BHbst.suta
mast Be without ths liHaits Of ceaserpt age. a
citizen, ard Of good moral character. Hs esn
oAly bo reesives at ssnssFiPs esIap Of ins irUs-
tiaa, or ia 8 csnosny, with the consent Of The
company and rssiUehtai comu-ndara.
Taa aceep ptance Of q substitute is csnCisiensi.
r. by any existing oT sHhssgHs law, tae class
TO which 10 belsngs becomes subsequently lia-
bleto 5sryice, th5 liability Of tho principal re-
yves.
Paid agents ofieH 90 not seTupla 10 faraisl',
Oh the signature sf igasraat eF reckless efi.
GERS. substitution papers thal sEa Aos valid. The
public is warned against eli such.--hlehm6na
Rec0rd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-16

Tevv York Tribans's Ae7ouAs OF an ArS5l-
terry Duel.
A corresrondent of tbo New York Tabaus
gives the following aeeouBt Of the terrific artil
Isry csmbat 1t Gettysburg lie ssys:
at two o'clock on Friday afternoon Leo open
ed line of srtllery FIRE rom a5oaf one hundred
guns. The 6ziBg was responded 70 BY ali the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-16

From he CoanbEz <Geo) SaH.l
Suppose tae armies Of Johnston, Bragg. Lee
as4a iza ssvsnty-avs theaslEd msa ia tb5 vaT.-
0ss c9zaEzsrd5 Of TIA frars- IississiuDi depart
mnE- sAqrli be soas9ii5aic5 iaIo enc e.raad
amy. snd tha' it take Up the Ike Of mares for
New England This ToE'd mako an srmy Of
i1v-sIsa et least fcaT end half si2es larger
ssaa- ts-s which E4pslosa saaTeha3s triunph.
aalT t-l.ugb tho desselT pspEias7d S3ztas Of
Lssiern EaIoBn, aad with waek 10 eBiabl sle&
sse supremacy Of the Freseh ssas thrsaehoEt
tEo relms e, tho Old Wsrla.
caoula The enemy, in the mssHtiuaa, stte-apt
10 -lou By eur s8pzranily defsssaisss c5zGitiea
~ q -ut5Reg invasion Of 1ur terrIIsTY, or sFea
a-lonPt . t5rtiiy and hsla the Bositisns which
~ hes already taken within our borders, he
would be psserl=ss to prevent oar triumphant
Esrg5 tzTouFa his sVa toITitsrT, TIE capture ef
s.s seat Of GsvsTumsut aud the Eual de5trEc-
ton Of tTe G5vsransEt itself Such an array,
we'll concentrated, hsvisg ia view bus the enc
oajsc.-iAe overthrow OF the EortbsFn Covert
Ee-t--sad led ga BY sach mea as Lee, JehH-
sioa aua Bsauregsra, wosid b. irTes.stible.
Nor aoes l5 follow, necessarily, that ths de-
53usl7E 81 or eountrT sy tho azasav wsBid
as tie consequence. b. the adoption Of q mIi-
tar" cole similar TO tscE which Eez5fsly OBJ
tai-ei iu Earopo during ths middle ags3-
whereby every citizen becomes q soliior--3ur
toITis9Fy 2iEai 30 as ettseiuallY d6tan1e1 We
hza vel. E'g5 said) Gs = new is. Ihi5 w3S.d
involve szc-'d-1 Of iEliyiIlai interests, the
c1mpists su.psrsien Of commerce, aad q se-a-
p9EaGy return 30 tina pFiaiiieo cu t0as of former
aays; Dpt lhen it would resait ia 8 speedy se.
Ea"w edgus OF eEr iEdepeldsnes and gle
I.s0s leT4iRati1a Of this drcsl - gar.
Bat is IS IesiitHsiug sn hygot -s5iT against
rsasIl l2supp0ss thst the-vEss gTTni zoe eu-
eaiy would 19t, under suea. cirCuia tz1Gs5, b.
sg--5iiy Nvisadrawa hsm OGs isrT.-oly, aEd ia7t
taa srsIo OF strfa Waul Be Transferred lTll
oar oya sell lo Ihat of the enemy Then, as
tsay So uld absa5oa thsir lsrt feaiisua aloRg
cur bsTG5rs aua lie car zaidst, oar ci.jzea sas
di-rT miZes Ts-oeeupy taan, and pas the Con-
isl-racy III q respectable state OF Geseuse This
i.sa may anBsar newell, sBd yet wa ae8estlT Dr.
'.sFa -ast If H5 svsr asvs psfnsHsnt psaee.
--s=s vp1a q saPa,ag2a from lle &sssfs-a
s sie=, j. nuzl 30 broggnt a5Ja. ii soma su5a
Usy a. lais.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-16

The people Of Al.asig aPt do g9t Eeat i'm
sssdinE dangers wl.l lHst 5ar g-h.ca It was
.hruzas ia5y w1ad exh5it Ezea citizen.
Wbii9 he eViHes on ezt -5oraflzrT degree
IF yea, Il sFslEG ~ rsEsans why every Rea
sEon'G enlist, wsHs Iuegsemsn-5 for an his
ueg b0ra to raak to Jssl s0g aye -s plentiful az
b blckserre7. y-- De can iss1-lstrate Che zeaaz-
81 ? fo- BE lcHs.u1E rs home Iha pso5'e 81
shiE sate were thoroughly ohe8 e-t 10 lbsir
leaders Il dle sf P-r-8 &a-Eiz6 has thought
.hs lcgs'alal el Mississippi QZ Z'rz1rdiuarv n
noTe instsns1l tsa1 one, f. ~ .hz lsass Of ii,
bat tta people sdhe-st 70 the politicians, aa6
party yl.--a-vv7-o ri-iat7 ael1n5. The politicians
soTs gaai'y E+a5 -e-s. -za Ers-y-'asv ora
-ihas-h9ld7-s 5i. b-t 3 seEass aat their .l-
sucs i5 Tess They Age1e5 CO cl5sa.7 lsiawss
81 p Ael eahsai0a vas ltatsa 5F Shouts ssd
s1clafaa.-gLs. ard " fapleiIrE uaEa iH iha
- --atE- 9.s Is p calzsa--1 .a--.ss Gi l. iC
81 ,isi slOEs E0-ls EaVO been ia Eaa1iar q
5hoy
Elsa are occustsus5 70 ssF that fds7 uzuet re-
zair af aema @ e--a For Ter ssuii.cs Wien
saa Esisia- approach, sua ysi Eaaa G-a7l's
aTm7 sdvaEC5s, tgsg a.e iorlss 30 cave Th6i5
5resoHee aTzi 0a.lia z. They ars isesgGblo ot
resistance. Al asIas tksy. esH acgom5 lfsh .zstk-
ne; is tbe s-Dy they wsgia bshA well siace
-fcy tnsTsaEh.y csE.B BroheEo jba issus involved
II TauEs7Eoabs have suffered at she haass 81
RssseraHsi 1 ihe c5u1Iy around Msmpsia
hss besa pilscad aR9 laid waste, Infinitely
greater alva bees the mi-frriunes aad ssTsf-
i8gs Of the people Of AI5gsissisBi. wherever
they have beCsme sphjset 10 Federal exaaiions
knew well az aE5d widsy wka, ~ yesrs
sge, was possessed 0f aa estate woTth $40 000
E'siersl garrison oseuPiod q village bsra b.
Her HegTses were oae after snetner stolen.
Those taai were sit reisssd 20 perform any la
Dor. They were tos worthless t. taxa graig 70
q neighboTiag uail, aud Absolutely lived on
paIGhed corn. Ih6y suaT6isd asd i0ught, and
slept and dozsa away DO days ef pn7g and
summer, Hl famine 3rsFe them b the Fsieral
eamp How they i've know not aEsny. /
sm ioid, have died, the children by famine, men
aad WomaR By lsvers and the most losthssnas
diseases, contracted among tbs brutal so,diry
Their mistress lives uDen rasiols jrawn from tae
/ Federal eomr.isaa-iat
IL The saae garra0a rsnai1od st any -ivcn
place, i-s exae 0ss would 1ossialy cease At last;
but when an Ohio reg Haout has st0!ao everything
tSara e0nlss ems trsa -a3 puriisus Of Chi1sse,
maaeensa - sssTs f3T piuldsI and goiE Essrv
6Guss is aEein searched, aHd -7grg c.tzss
thrsstsuod. Iu GegmaEtoau. littls vfllass Il
Tennessee, Jest bsyen6 se Mississippi bor5sr
thers have 5eza maHy difsroat rsgiments par-
risouiHg TIE plgce Yile each chaare fbe ip-
habiisRts have bssn sutjsc.ed to lfssa exaetion.
The glorious army sf lae Unian tore down
he Masonic hall, IN order to chain the coins
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-14

A COOP DAYS WoRK.-The Legislature did q
good days work Tuesday in the election Of the
various State Officers named in our report. The
session has been undoubtedly shortened a week
by this prompt action. The general agreement,
slso on the part Of the Joint Assembly in re-
spect to these officers, is gratifying compliment
to the gentlemen elected. We were especially
pleased to notice that our friend Mr. Wheeler
had, at last succeeded in obtaining recognition
of the claims of Grand Isle county. The pre-
ceedent is now fairly established, and, hereafter
Grand Isle will be understood as producing office
holders as well as other good men.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-14
Making q per cent. Tor The year end,

Making q per cent. for the year end
ing Aug 1868 Said per centage to be upon the orig
na amount OF the premium note without reference any
Endorsement land to be paid to the II easurer at his Office
in Montpelier, before the lith day OF Oct, 1868.
Members Of the Company will find in the hands OF the
Representatives elect TO the legislature Local Agents Of
the Company, schedule showing the Of
due from each respectynyi and they particularly de-
sired to that the money for the forwarded
to the Office in October The be paid when
due Those who fail thus to pay ought expect to be
paid if their property destroyed by little attention
to this the part the Members Company at
proper time, will them expense and trouble (See
Act of Incorporation, your Policy which will he
iorced) J. I. THURSTON Treasurer
Montpelier, Aug IS, 1858
IL The publishers of each weekly newspaper this State
requested publish the above notice three We ks
cessYey in their respective papers for which three dollars
will be paid on presentation 0f then bills this flee
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-14

officers having arrived, the Senate proceeded to
the Hall of Representative.
The Joint Assembly having adjourned, the
Senate returned and resumed business.
On motion of Mr.. Englesby, the Senate adj
journed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-14
Hon. Daniel Needham's Address

efore the Legislature, IN the Representatives
Hall last evening was listened to bya very large
audience, beside those to whom it was more i'm
mediately directed. Every seat on the audience
floor was occupied, and the galleris s, which had
been reserved for ladies', were G rowdcd at an
early hour.
COL Neadham was introduced by Hon. Paul
Dillingham; who prefacsd what Co !. Needham
had TO say by rela ting briefly the circumstances
which had attended the & citing up Of the Exhi-
bition, and how Oh Needham had been sent as
representative Of the State grlcultural Socie-
ty OF Vermont.
Col. Needham began his address by alluding
to the honor conferred upon him by the invita-
ton be had received to address the Legislature
Of his State. He then proceeded to eiate the
circumstances of his voyage to Ham burgh. lie
described the difficulties with which himself and
Mr.. Campbell. who exhibited the twelve Yer
mont sheep which have since become famous,
had to contend from the outset. They were re-
peatedly informed that it would be useless Tor
them to attempt to compete at the Fair. On
arriving ia Germany they had to meet preju-
dice against their nationality, viii CHI was of 1t
self very great obstacle and which they feared
would prevent thoir 60 twelve little sheep " from
a fair chance.
Wish at length two first prizes and one sec
ond prlzs were taken by the Vermont sheep,
the other competitors declared that there was
corruption and bribery, and the German Press
did what it could to sustain the charge.
The led to an offer on the part of Yer
monters to have another Committee appointed.
and the point in dispute brought to another
test. Then, when the European competitors de-
clined to enter upon the tra thus proposed to
them, the German press took sides W 18th Yer
mont exhibitors, and the Americ an sheep soon
become the at traction of the Fair. A crowd
VS. constantly in attendance to inspect tle IN
Col. Needham continued at length to recount
circumstances of interest connected with the ex-
hibition. His ks were in substance those
which excited 80 much interest at the Wool
Growers Convention held at Rutland in con-
nection with the State Fair, and which we have
ready published.
As u report of the address was also extensively
published by the Press elsewhere, report at
the present time would be superhuous. TIL {
fact that twelve Vermont sheep took the first
prize from all the competitors of Europe, and
were subsequently sold to a European Count for
five thousand dollars, will ever be remembered
as o matter of pride by our State, and by Amer
leans generally.
Col Needham's narrative of his visit to Ham
burg and the International Exhibition, can new
or fail to excite intense interest wherever it il
delivered
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-14
lndeslruclibIe Patent Burial Gases

HIS nveutiou relates and improved mole OF
L constructing and NarbeIEng Collins. An article is
produc combining the
CHEAPNEss OF WOOD, THE STRENGTH, Eff
CIENCY AND IMPERMEA ABILITY OF IRON,
AND THE DURABILITY or STONE,
And is more appropriate for the usual modes of burial
both for city country For the purpose of preserva
ton they are made AK and WATER TIGHT an1 the
cost is Much LLss than Metallic Collins They cannot be
surpassed for beauty form in this any other
try. We have numerous testimonials from of the
highest respecIabiity, from every rroes5o reiaot
in society
For sale in Montpelier only Ivy
j. V. BABCOtK l. co
We are also receiving large assortment OF Rosewood
Caskets aud T. fns. " cannot be unLersold, or have
our ock Of Common Collins sjrp's1ed IA Kew England
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-14

SECRETARY OLE STATE The election of Hon.
GEO. w. BAILEY, JR, as 5 ecretary of State, is
and to the officer elect ed. Mr.. BAILEY has
been Secretary two years, and has performed the
duties Of the Office in an unusually acceptable
manner and the Legislature, with m aniiest JUS
tice and propriety, and by majority SO deci'
sive as to be pleasantly significant to Mr.. BAL
LEY, refused to put another man is his place.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-14
The ballo,ing resulted as follows :

and q. H. RICE was declared elected.
For .4djlaant and Inspector General, Senator
Williams of Windsor, nominated PETER I.
WAsHBURN the present incumbent, and he was
elected by viud roce vote.
For Quartermaster General, Mr.. Shaw nom
mated GEORGE f. DAVIS, the present incumbent,
and he wac elected ty Uiua uoce vote.
For Judge .4drocate General, Mr.. Gardner
nominated JOHN 5. MARCY of Royalton, and he
was cleo ed by uiUa u0ce vote.
For FIRST Director of State Prison. Senator
Stoughton nominated DANIEL STEARNs of
Windsor, and he was elected by UiUa UOce vote.
For Second Director of State Prison, Senator
Englesby nominated Martin Wires of Underhil.
Senator Child, from Lamollle County, nom
mated Hon. Samuel Merriam, Of Johnson. He
remarked that what had been SAID of Grand Isle
County wouldapply equally well to Lamollle La
noble had never sent wire pullers to trouble the
Legislature, and had never received any office
from the Joint Assembly.
The Chair appointed as tellers, Senator Eagles
by and Messrs. Dean and Hyde OF Castletou.
The ballot resulted as follows:
Whole number of votes, 2O4
Necessary to a choice, l03
S. merriam, 1876
Martin Wires, 60
Scat ering,
and S. NJ ERRIAM was declared elected.
For Third Director of State Prison, Mr.. Clark
of Glover nominated ] +. Skinner of Barton
Mr.. Dorr Of Rutland, nominated Pitt w. Hyde
of CastletoD.
The Chair appointed as tellers, Senator Brad
ford and Messrs, Wells of Waterbury, and Dan
els of Grafton.
The ballot resulted as follows:
Whole numbe Of votes, 1875
Necessary to choice, eS
Pitt W HYDE. l42
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-14

The Vermont Medical Society will commence
its session to-day, at ten o'clock, A. M. The
annual address will be given by the President of
the Society, Dr. j. N. Stiles, of Windsor, in
the Representatives Hall, (if perm ission be
given,) at 7 o'clock this evening. Subject Med =
ical Comma Sense.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-14
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
ANNUAL SESSION, 1868.
TUESDAY, Oct. ID,
Semitic. ---.AlerAO0n.

II OE.V.TI II. -.yEeFN00H.
Senate bill No. /, in alteration OF Chapter Is
Of the General Statutes in relation to the repairs
Of highways and bridges, was taken up and re-.
ferred to Committee on Roads.
REPORTS.
Mr. Stevens, for the Committee on Educatio n,
reported iavorably on Senate bill! No. 4, entitled
"An act to incorporate the Green Mountain 10.
stitute," and it was ordered to be engrossed and
read the third time tomorrow afternoon.
The time for the Joint Assembly TO elect STATE
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-14
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
COMPANY

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR 1883
/ HE Members oi the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company here notified that the following assess
nts have been made by the Directors in force
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-14

NASHVILLE, Oct Is. Parties from the front
report no excitement at Chattanooga The reb-
ell iues extend along the south bank of the Ten
nessee river.
Our supply trains are are much annoyed by
their sharpshooters between Bridgeport and
Chattanooga.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-14

A Wanted Iof
ONE or two good Workmen ION Womens Pegged
" Shoes. Apply Immediately 10 J. G. PAGE at No. l6
State Street
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-15
Died.

lu West Wardsboro, Feb. 81 of diptheria NELLIE VI
aged years months. March /, CARRIE A. aged Z
years 2nonths, children Of Martin and oine leonard
In Pr ctorsville May 5, ofeonsumptOn SMITH NJ SAN
DERS0N, aged 43.
In Springfield, April 90 Of dipheria ELNoRA MASON.
wife OF Edmund O. Burke, aged 26 years and months
In Atlanta, Ga, Feb 18th, Of consumption STELLA L.
wife of J. Richards and daughter Of Summer Wheeler
Of Hebron, Ind formerly of Plymouth, aged "a years
In Reading, April 49,, the residence of her neper
Alvah J.. butler. Mrs. MARGARET BROWN widow ~ Tr
Oliver Brown, Of Salem, N. H., aged IS years.
In WalPoe ~ april 81, Mrs. SUSAN w. wife of Mr.
Gardner Tcwne, aged % years.
In swanzey, H.. May 2, BETsEY, wife of John With
ington, in the 4sth year e her age.
In Springfield, April "a, Mrs. sYBIL E. wife Of John
Holmes, Esq, aged IL
In Athens April 18th. FRANCIS n. SIERwIN. sc,d
10 years, a8d months. =
The deceased though taken away In the morning Of life
had yet lived long enough to form character which rem
oered MN worthy the love Of his connections re-
spcct Of all who knew him Ills last words were Preparr
TO come to that happy place.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-15
Married.

In Bellows Falls, May 18th, by Rev. sam1 s. Gardner
Mr.. SlLAs G. CogEY, of Londonderry and Miss ADELE
A. TYRELL. Of Hancock, N. IL.
In Grafton May 49, by Rev s. Adams at the residence Of
the brides sister, Mr.. A. W W0oLLEy, of Bellows Falls
and Miss 4. A. cRAGiN, native of Peekski, NY.
In Plymouth, May 4, by Rev. Mr.. Baldwin Mr. NORMAN
BATES. ofsherburne, and Miss MARTHA T. LESLIE, of
Plymouth &&
In Plymouth, May by Rev. Mr. Baldwin, Mr. ALPHoN-
20 JOHNSON, and Miss LUCY WEBSTER, both of Plym-
outh,
In TYSON Furnace, May IL. by Rev Mr. Baldwin Mr.
EDWAY WELLS of Greenfield, Muss., and Miss EMMA
PARKER, of Tyson Furnace
In Londonderry May 5th residence Of the brides
father. A. l. Fisher. by Rev. c. g. Gurr Mr. REUBEN
HARRIS, of Tewnshend, and Miss ALMIRA l.. FISHER,
of Londonderry.
In Chester May 9TH, by the same. Mr.. MYRON + MAR.
sli ALL of Chester and Miss EMILY j. PRATT of Sher
burne.
In Grafton, April 30th. by Rev s. Adams Sfr GEORGE
UNDERWOOD, of Springfield, and Miss ELLEN J. wy
MAN, Of Cambridgeport.
In Woodstock May 4th, at the residence brides
father Mr.. John ID. Powers by Rev. Moses Marston Mr.
JAMES RUSSELL MURDOCH, aud Miss LAURA CARL
TON POWERS, all of Woodstock
In Ludlow. May 9Th by Rev Ira Pearson Mr. JAMES
brown, of Plymouth, and Miss EMMA H. CHAPMAN of
Ludlow.
In Townshend April 2lst, by Rev. c. L. eastman Mr.
EDWARD MERR1fIELD, of New York City, and Miss
ELLEN L. FARllAR, Of lownShend
In Ludlow April %, by Rev Ira Pearson Mr. ISAAC
W. STbTS0N of ColeTain, Mass. and Miss NALISsl
WARDEN, of Marlboro
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-15
CAMBRIDGE MARKET.

WEDNESDAY, May 10, 1863
At Market 2l7 Cattle about 200 Beeys and II stores
consisting Of Working Oxen Mich Cows one two and
three year ohJs
Prices Of Market Beef-Extra $500 n 1000 first quail
y 81 % g s0g second quality 81 O. q So third quail.
ity $3.50 q GOO, ordinary 5000.
Working Oxen-Sld0 a lT5
Cows aud Calves $50, 40 a 49,
= 80
sheep and Lambs-2i50 at market; prices in ots-s3 so
q 400 EACH extra, $3.50 a 900; or q, &c y IL.
Hides q SIC y lf. Tallow, a Sc y ID.
Pets, $3.50 O. 90 each
Veal Calves, from S4,00 06.
heularks-ihe supply was short This ues. =
sats were quick and some lots changed hands an advnc
u price ater the hrst sale Sheep sold about
last week Calves abundant drovers could
se AZ any price but were obliged to have them killed
their
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-15
BOSTON MARKET.
TUESDAY, NAV ~. Ies3.

TUESDAY, May IL, 1853
CoTToN-Market rather dull but prices well sustained
Sales at 90 q I0c for ordinary good mi idlngs.
fLouR-sales Of Western superfne at S625 a. 80;
common extras at $685. q 25 medium - 80 "a
5 canada, Genesee, Ohio. Michigan choice IS 90
n $50 p bbl.
GRAIN-corn has been quite dull and prices are lower
Sales OF Western mixed at s. a 9ic y bush Southern yell
low at 9e g 81 bye sold at 81 ~ p bush " he Beans
firm at S2,15 a 325 for blue pod SO 25 "a $50
- bush for marrow. Canada Peas 81 Is a rs ~ bu s
PR0ylSiONSThe market for Pork continues very dull
Quotations are at Sl3 q 1850 for prime sl4 a Is so
mess and Sl a Is fer clear and clear Sales of Beef
at Sl "a "a 80 for Eastern and Western S14 so
@ 10 for frmily extra Butter dull IL 1ac for good
and choice New York and Vermont IA a I6c for com
mon. New Cheese at a loo p b, as to quality
WooLSaes of $50 on lbs fleece and pulled at 20 a Sc
"a to quality, mostly fleece at rs a. Soc y Iii.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-15

An officer of the Federal army, who went
within their lines with flag of truce, on
Tuesday evening, reports that The rebel
officers claimed to have defeated our army,
but acknowledged that their losses were far
heavier than those of the national forces
During the battle the enemy frequently
threw themselves in masses in the direct fire
OF our artillery, AID were cut down in a
fearful manner.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-15
Glorious News from the Southwest.

New York, May 9th.
Gen. Grant attacked the enemy, eleven
thousand strong, miles south of Port Glib.
son Miss J on the lst After f,bting all
day. routed the rebels with the loss of ma i.
ny men killed, and about 1000 prisoners, be-.
sides the wounded. Our loss about 100
killed and 500 wounded. Besides the
heavy artillery at that place, A field pieces
were captured and some stores, and the
rebels destroyed many more.
Col, Grierson, with his cavalry, has been
heard from. lie spread excitement through.
out the State of Mississippi, DESTROYING
Railroads, trestle work and bridges, burn.
ing locomotives, and railroad stock, taking
prisoners, and destroying stores of all kinds.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-05-15
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

I'VE, the subscribers, being duly appointed by
w the Hon Probate Court for he District of wesimn.
ster. Commissioners to receive examine aud adjust all
claims and demands of all against the Estate Of
SETH WYMAN late Of Grafton, IN said District deceased
ana also all claims and demands exhibited In offset
ana SIX months from the seventeenth day March
being allowed by said court for that purposc there
fore hereby give Notice, that will attend the business
o. our said appointment at the dwelling house stephen
Wyman, in Grafton said District on the fourth Monday
Of August next from 10 o'clock A NJ, until O'clock PM
on said day.
WILLIAM HARRIS,
SAMUEL WALKER "oinr =
d. .. W.lkEr, Admir-. 2O-22 Grafton, May l3, 1863