davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-10-22
FROM MADISON.
THE CAMPAIGN PROSPECTS
IN WISCONSIN.


fcn,,,.,,.,.,.+,. T., A.. fnt..,, n..,..,
s f' Wsr,sa;- ~ =, 30,
The nrcsnects for a I1nton vtctorr n th,a
state n1e cheeTjnr. thu only ft,r heInp that
11nfon rotera I'm ~, 6d-.t ~ ,,,crs<, ne, ,,o
7rrt to ,ot-.
sfnatorT n n Howe unftaa st,+ea n,s+r,o+
Atto-rav coos~a,, .,d oth.-. 49, 1ata,.
haao ,not,n1 aneeche. :, VI. son+hras+ar.
na,t of tha state .here 11n,on et-a,1+,, -
da51v Increasing.
1ce1 n snn,rea ,cno- lnoxv, M . ,~or,,non+
Democrnt,c no11tfc,,n IN rr.nt nna Iow.
counties. ho,ts the Palmer connerhe.a +,cret
connerheads 1erort that Co1one1 I,uc,na
Fa,1cb,ld since h,s nro,not,on n a R,,1oa,er
ccnera,.bfn v,11 dec,,na tha 11n,on nn1,;n,
tion A. secratorv of stota Tbev nod ~
nate, tbense,r.s
Tha n,,..o7 .,rs br ,,t,o,,t- ,,,4 4,o.r,,
o-o.t1,. n.sr..,.r - -sm.sa - as.,. ,. -
enrr,ac,nE ,nch q 1eo,fn~ .f,a- conaa,t;1o
~ ha , cand1d,+s ~ s.n-at,I =. ~, Laaa
h,s vora sna v511 nm ,n5 - a,.cted IN
s.-ra IN +ha hea+ ~ ht. ah,1,t, T. .h.t of,,oa
A ,e1i,b,e wosh,no+on co,-e.nondert s,s:
that ri F,;,c1f,a Ts,tod =, ~ pras,ao.t
,oa+ ,.os,- 49, a~a"a.ss5 ~. .n..a.a ~ ~
..~,,,o haro~a .,n.t,on s.a ~. 49, go,
~ 1ho h.s hssn .o1.s~11,s.,~a" ":S,.IrI- 49,
ooTorn;.s,on ~ RLr,d,a. nsnars1 en .,nas ~. 49,
h,.t1s ~ ca.+,.hn-9 dsto1n,nad h.f ~ w. w.
cent,no hi. -ra;on,t;or ~ confa- ~ hin +hr
hon,-s ~ ,~o,-,o+,o, =. a, ACKNOWLEDGMENT
, 1863-10-22
Fire Mt Pittsburgh. G'a.--Chslrch
Ef1E t.11 aHa4

.P1TTsnuReH, Oct. 2t.-The Third Presby-
including valuable organ and the Library of
the pastor, There was an Insurance on the
building OF 10000 In Western, North Amer
icau, Allegheny and franklin offices. The
organ Was also insured for twelve hundred
dollars in the Western. The fire originated
IN the Old yo,:rnal building adjoining, occu-
, 1863-10-22
III GRAND EQUESTRIAN FAIR
First Days Exhibition.

The Exhibition announced to take place In con-
rection With the G1End Equestrian Fair, COM
menced yesterday afternoon, at the Washington
Skating Park.
The following named gentlemen have entered to
ride for the prizes offered:
William Pinkerton, G. ", Fassett, R. Il. Crun-
tcss, Sam. Smith, james 4. Mason, Charles G,
Ayrcs, L. P Rogers, ". T. Bunker. F, G. Ham
mon, d.. Rawton, E. s. Hubbard, E. G. Freeman,
Il. Il. Yates, chas. MacQuinn, Il. ". Cady, ".
II. F. Patten. Of Chicago; j. G. swaztwout, Cook
Co.; ". G. Minnie, LJonsville.
At Last, about halfpaat three o'clock, the races
began. The horses went in p1atoons of four
abreast, one two three, four, and so On, until the
whole number Of entered horses had. shown their
places, and the riders had shown thair ability In
managing them, AZ they caree1ed over the ground
After the platoon exercises, each horse went round
the course Ton bis own hook" just to show his
walkings-and then all the twenty-five ran round,
~ II foz handicap, finally pulling up In front Of
the stand, where tho prizes were awarded as fol-
lows:
dependent second 1ever watch I'D. ". R. F: Patteu,
lwhite,) = Cold Enslish iegcr watch; iii, S. F.
5th. IeQuee, {eTeen,S silver huntns doubie t@s
go 90 to sins 90.
The names Of the Judges Of these exercises
aIe:-
james Van Eta. VIM. spaulding, c. II. Clarke,
Il. Fuller, ". Patrick.
The second part Of the entertainment consisted
Of equestrian performances by mixed brood Of
ChIppewas and Ottawas, in all ten. Their names
arc exceedingly musical, and the pronunciation Of
r.
, 1863-10-22

ALBANY, Oct. 21.-Jno. N. L. Pruyn re.
ceived, this evening, the Democratic nomina-
tion for Congressman In this district, to fill
the vacancy occationed BY the resignation Of
Ersstus Coming.
The quota Of this State under the Prezl-
dents last call for 3c0, 600 men, his been fixed
af 35 100
, 1863-10-22

HALIFAX, Oct. 21-The blockade runner
R. E. Lee, called from hero during the night.
She has valuable cargo Of blankets, cloth
Ing, &C., for Dixie. :
, 1863-10-22
Chicago Qrlbu11e.
THE n EWS.


THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2ee, 1868.
THE NEWS.
This timeu there shall be fighting in Vir-
Sinia, it will be because the President has
ordered it, and orders Meade to 60 ahead
and give Lee the sharp edge Of the cam
paign, leaving the responsibility with lAim-
Apparently nothing is left this time to
Ha1leck, but bundle Of documents when
the time for repoEs comes, eyen if he gets
them. Let us hope Old fellows occupa-
TONS gone. The President is Commander
1n-Chief in deed as well as fact.
Our Washington dispatch discusses as
leading topic, the case Of Rosecrans, the
chief theme Of discussion Of loyal men
throughout the country yesterday, and
almost universally with sadness and dis
appointment. But the impression con-
veycd by our Washington reporter is idcn-
Gcal with that sought to be created in our
last iasue- It is unjust to the Government
to allow the belief to obtain that this bolt
has fhllen out ofa clear sky upon popular
and loved commander. The Government
is not punishing a servant for too much
success. We felt 1t would be Of service to
light little Of the mystery, and show our
readers the clouds that lad been forminr
about Rosecrans' fame, The President
has not acted without cause. It is not
our province to weigh the accusations.
pending the hearing Of which Rosecrans
il set aside. With a G.e1;nc of recrct !,
which cur readers all share va sbail await
official Investigation of his caso wb;cb
cannot long be delayed
The British ram hn;1der r,o;rd 10 ;,
had fl. and mov rot ho -,arnoa ~
his zeal IN serra +hs c,rsa ~ -. r;..as ~
Far bettcr to hara ao1d mt tho <r,,o,o ~,
ture to the Danes md onna ;r+o sn,,,s ~ ~
spcctab,e business
Our Ionfsyi1le 1etter f.o,n . e,,o,;., ~,
rrsnondent ~ re,;ah;,;+v 49, - ;s1s.,a.., ~
ronts;na ;n+anao.;~ ~ ta o.a 1uu Juugmeut'
~ nsws -s1a+;n~ IS a .ha ''o' .au. u44'tssS
,..-....-+ ~rre. r.s-t " -'S' W.
- 80 . T...sae1. :. ,. - s,as.na s,..s - 49,,
Gen. Bu1nside's Official report shows how
it was done. True, they may come back
again, for, like the Canada thistles, the
breed is hard to get rid Of. But the ex-
terminating machine is firmly planted at
Knoxville, and the process Of cxtirpation
viii continue till success is reached Brave
Parson BroWnlow and gallant Maynard
are both On the old stamping ground, aud
lif.ing up their voices for Immediate
Emancipation as the only cure for East
Tennessee Think of TINT, and thank
God for progress. We are not set fast in
the slough The wheels still move, though
heavy with the uire and held back by
balky leaders. We shall strike frmer be-
cause higher ground presently. Some
there may be who viii desire to carry por-
tions Of this slough along with them, but
BroWnlow and Maynard bespeak none OF
it for their section.
, 1863-10-22
DIE d,

In this city Ut his residence ss4 Ohio street Sunday
uo1nlrE. Oct 1etn. JOHN MILE aged g YeayS IoS-
roriy Of Champaign. Ill
L Ills city: Oct. 18Th Azs. MARGARET J. RUE
ELL. ~ ed = JfhEa.
r. BPstsEtola. Aaas.. Republican please COPY.
, 1863-10-22
M "A r r / E. d .

Inthia city, on the 19:t toat by the Rev. " ~ pa..
ton. 4: the residences Of Nj, Geo. WI1son. il. las
WILSON snd Miss I4zZ1R BuRAHAA, both Of tHis
cify. No cards.
In Ottawa, Ost 9Th. By the Rev. c. 2. CLARK, Mr.,
liza Il. n. DKQ5S and FANNY E. .IaMAN, ali OF Peru
No ckrd1.
, 1863-10-22
TO PHYSICIANS.

Surgical Instruments. yla1 Caras Medlcus Chests.
SD e NsRs, TIusses. Band.2ea. Vaccine Virus.
Letches Ktith's Medicines Fluid Extzatta. acKar
Coated .P!3. El1atie Stockings, Ear crumfets,
Shoulder Dl1ces. Club Foot shoea scaies Chemicals.
Fu1e Dluga. Lts2e stcck. which VIC offer low.
BLISS d SHARP, Drusgists,
la LAKE STREET.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-08
xxxvIII ooNGREss-First Session.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Dec, Z, 1863.

WASHINGTON, Monday, Dec, y 1908.
HoUsE.-The galleries of both Houses were
densely crowded long before the business com
menced.
At IL o'clock, noon, Mr.. Etheridge, Clerk of
the House, raped the members to order, and
said This being the time designated by the
Constitution of the United States for the meeting
of the 38th Congress, he would now proceed to
call the roll of members, and of those embers
only, whose credentials show they were regular
ly elected in accordance with the laws of their
States respectively, and the laws of the United
States.
The CLERK then read the roll of the members
from all the States, excepting, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Oregon, Missouri and
Kansas
Mr.. Stevens OF Pennsylvania desired that the
credentials of those whose names were not on
tie roll, be read.
The Clerk said that he hsd placed on the roll
the nanles of all those whose certificates bore in
ternal evidence Of their election in accordance
with the law passed by this House in March
last
Mr., Washburn asked whether there were any
contestants of seats.
The Clerk SAID there were three or four from
Misseari, one from Virginia, and one from Ken
tncky, as he reccllected
Mr.. Pendleton of OHIO asked whether there
was any rule requiring contestants of seats be-
fore the organization Of the House TO file mott
ces Of their intention to contest.
Mr.. Dawes offered resolution chat the names
of the MARYLAND delegation be placed on the
rolls of the House, and moved the previou,
question, which was seconded.
Mr.. Allen moved to lay the resolution on the
table.
Mr.. Stiles asked whether the resolution wa
in order
The clerk replied clearly, as pointing Co tn,
organization.
Mr.. Cox wished to know whythe names wer'
placed on the rolls.
He was,called to order from she Republi car
side of the House, while others demanded tn
roll to be called.
The Clerk said Mr.. Cox was not in order q
the previous question was pending.
The question taken on Mr. ALIENS motion t.
lay Mr. Dawes resolution on the table was de
cided in the negative-yeas "a nays 94-whcl
caused applause from the gallery and on TN
Hoor of the House.
Mr.. Dawes demanded a vote ON his resolution
Mr.. Washburne hoped the rules would be in
forced as to the preservation Of order.
Mr.. Dawes' resolu ton was adopted, followed
BY applause so the names OF the Mary lanC
delegation were plaee1 on the rolls.
Mr.. Davis of Indiana offered a resolution di
recting the names Of the Missouri elegation t
be placed on the roll.
Mr.. Holman raised the question of order tina
the resolu ton proposed to instruct the clerk t
act contrary to a law of Congress.
Mr.. Yeaman asked and was excused iron
voting, feeling delcacy 10 doing so, as hi
seat was,contested.
On melton of Mr. Fairfield the credential
from The Representative of Oregon were rea
and that gentleman s name entered upon tn
roll
On motion of Mr.. Pike, similar course wa
adopted in regard to the member from Kansa
The names of the,membors from West Virgin
ia were alse entered upon the roll
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-08
BY TEL EGGSA 9GR
TO THE FREEMAN.
Z O'CLOCK A. M
70 THE FREEMAN

WARRINGTON, Dec. Z, The heads of Depart
ments visited the Russian feet to-day, and were
received with suitable honors by the Russian
Legation ard Admiral.
The President recommends Thanksgiving for
the relief of East Tennessee fIom rebel invasion.
Maj Gen. Foster telegraphs to Gen. Halleek
that Longstreet is in full retreat up the valley,
and his (Fosters) cavalry pursuing them vlg-
orously
The Presidents health is improving
The Union caucus to 2ight nominated Mr.
Burlington for Clerk, and N. G. Ordway OF
New Hampshire, tor Sergeant-at- Arms.
New YoRK, Dec. 7. A special dispatch to
the Tribune, dated Chattanooga to-day, says
Longstreet is retreating through the Gap into
Virginia and North Carolina. Our cavalry is
pursuing. He has thirty-sH hours the start.
Gen. Sherman's cavalry arrived at Knoxville on
the eve of the Sd. Longstreet retreated on the
night o. the 4th.
Gen. Grant has captured since the war began
4Y2 cannon and $4,000 prisoners.
FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. g. The remains of
Major Jarvis, of the 9th Vermont, who was shot
by guerriIlas, arrived here from Newbern yes
.erday.
BosroS, Dec. 8. Mr.. Colfsx was elected
Speaker on the first ballot, receiving l01 votes
out OF lol, the whole number cast.
PHILADELPHrA, Dec7 Brig John Wecb. Jr. i,
from Charleston Bar Dec. 2, arrived here TO- day.
Capt. Flfeld reports that when he passed off
Charleston there was no firing, but densa
smoke was visible over the city.
FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 5. The Richmond
Enquirer Of Dec. h,sIthe following:
I" Dalton, Tenn, Dec. 2, 1868.
Cen. Cooper, Richmond
The enemy have fallen back across the Chick
amauga, destroying everything In their route,
including railroad track and bridge. Their
loss was heavy in their attack on our rear.
guard under Gen. Clayborn.
(Signed) BRAxroN BRAGG.
Orange Oour' House, Dec g. The enemy have
,ecrossed the Rspidan to Culpepper by the fords
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-08

Making q per cent for the year end
ing aug l. 1905 said per centage be upon the %
lnal amount othe premium note without reference IN @
Endorsement and to paid to the Treasurer at his o
IN Montpelier, on or before the l4th day of Oct 1868
Members Of the Company will find in the hands os -
representatives elect to the legislature Local Ape
the Company schedule showing the amount Of assess
que nom each respectively and they particularly d.
sired to that the money for their assessments is f
to the Office in October The must be paid vs
due Those who fail thus to pay ought to expect to S
paid their property is destroyed by fire. little attention
to this the part of the Members the Company at the
proper time, will them expense and trouble (See SEX
Act OF incorporation, your Policy which will be en-
forced) j. T. THIrRSTON Treasnre,
Montpelier, Aug Is, 1858
u The publishers of each weekly newspaper this Sta
are requested to publish the above notice three weeks sue
cessiyey in their respective papers for which three do
will be paid on presentation OF their bills this office
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-08
OPINIONS OF THE ENGLISH PRESS.

The author Of the volume before endeayors de-
scribe what heaven is, shown by the light Of reason
and Scripture.
II proves in manner as beautiful as tits convincin1
The doctrine of the recognition OF friends heaven 1t
demonstrates he nteres; which those in heaven feel be-
earth and proves with remarkable Cedrness that such
interest not only with the Almighty and among the
angels but also among the spirits of the departed friends
We unhestotjnay give our opinion that this volume is
of the delightful productions Of religious char
acter which appeared for some time, and weulo
desire pass into "-GtasgoW Journal
This work give positive and social views OF heaven
a enumeration to the negative and unsocal aspects
which the subject is SO commonly prese -EHgiiSh
ChurChmdn.
press our attention has deem arrested by the perusa o
the abOve-named production, which, it seems is vending
its way daily among persons of all denominations Ger
ainly, Heaven Home, " whoever may be the author
is no common production '-4irdrte AiUertiser.
In boldness ofconcepton, startling minuteness of de-
neaton and originality of illustration this work. by the
anonymous author exceeds of the kind have
ead,'-J0hn OGr0at Journal.
We not in the least surprised at SO thou
sands of copies of this anonymous writer's work being
bought up We to be ste ming to a voice and Ian
guage which heard before Matter
mand words flow with tudied the pages tul
of life, light, and force and the result is stirring vol
ume, which, while the Christian critic pronounces it free
from afectahon. even the of taste
gelica religion would admit 1t to be exempt from can't
London Patr~t
The name Of the author OF this work is strangely
enough withheld A social heaven, in which there
will be the most perfect recognition intercourse fellow
ship and bliss is the leading idea Of the book and it is
discussed in fine genial spirt''-CaIedontan Mercury
In announcing a republication Of the above work the
publisher dem only necessary that though quite
recently published In England, it has already reached a
sale of one hundred thousand copies. The authors two
companion Volumes Meet for Heay n,' and " Life in
Heaven will rapidly follow
Sent by mali postpaid on receipt Of price
RoBERTs BROTHERS.
Publishers, l43 Washington ST. Boston.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-08
A Complete Pictorial History of the Tim
RPER'S WEEKLY,
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Price SixCents a Number 3IOOa Yea

t2A tntcdt Notices Of The Pr 81.
lis fresh leaves its clear type entertaining variety
rs severe butt or ticsms upon the oes the times
Is elegantly written and instructive articles. and rs
able correspondence all combine make it the mode
newspaper OF our country and tuat every family
must phze. Its condensed weekly summary of Foreign
and Domestic Intelligence is altogether superior thai
contained in any other journal. Being published too
In Tor for preservation and binding II taken care Of
as deserves to be, il Will be found in future years o.
welcome companion for the family ana treside a. the
day on which 1t was first perused.-N Y ErentHg PoH'
we would not often call attention to Harpert
Weekly II we not well satisfied that ii the 5%
Family Paper pnbl'hsd IN the Jn,t,d States and that
reason and thai alone to see ii undermine
and root out certain kind OF literature too prevalent
viii bunts the morals Of its readers vitates then
taste for nsbe read ng aud is already bad in its e'
iects.- NetC London Adpunser.
Wherever we go-n iaIl-cars and steamboats-we hnd
tseized with eagerness because OF It's spirited skech
OF pass ng events We all like to look the faces OF
m we have read Of and at ships and forts that nave
figured in the bloody scene OF o. all such men
and places, and events his paper furnishes the best
ustrauohs' Our utuTe historians will en- Ich theln
selves out OF HARPEEs WEEKLY long after writers am
painters and publishers turned 10 dust-hs~ io'"
Evangelist.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-08

l.; flnhCE GO., IN "rr g. Ia ny W
waterbury, Wholesale and Retail Agents.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-08
ekN LoTNEss ANn


Ipn. u2 altering utegiance TO the UNION AND TEE
CONSTITUTIONS lending steady. but discriminating
supper, TO the Present Administration OF the Govern
Ttut, and adv coating ever timely effort 20 promote tb
rrosress, al- Eleyaron OF every portion OF the H1
man Race. IN hi, adtncac" il Weld. only 10 sg,
and conservative, iu s.-., aciug aIwa,s. IT.. iu.
lie Good. IA advance merely Humanitarian or seare.
welfare Il the nation society tails to obtain candid
independent and exhaustive discussion in the column
Ci tins journal
In the Department, .. New, the first aim Of the TINE.
viii continue to be -4- collection and publication .
trustworthy intelligence from all parts Of the Word
Its general correspondence, both Foreign and Dome,
tic. rs cOnfesse ed 20 Oe superior to any other America
Newspapers. Its letters descriptive of
THE EVENTS OF THE WAR
ts record OF the Movements of the Conteudiug Armit.
their Marches their Battles their Retreats the Lists a
Casualties, it, Deneations of Camp Lie have given
new and distinctive interest to tina; department Of jour
nasm
Its Reports OF Congressional and legislative Procee
ings, OF Financial, Commercial and
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE,
OF important Legal and Criminal Trials, and OF VIVA.
ever may have special interest TOR the great body the
community, are full, prompt and reliable.
But whether in the enuncations OF opinions or Ia,
statement of facts the TINES never loses sight of The
obligations OF public or private morality con.
ciates The udgmdnt or taste of the vicious but
uniformly to furnish reading properly admissible
the Domestic Circle
The NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES is a .argeal
elegantly printed quarto sheet of eigh pages, OF Tory
eight columns-deyo,ed TO Politics. Literature and Gen
era News, and intended 10 be the bES rs well
CHEAPEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER in the ate.
Especial atten devoted 10 1ul urate and
trustworthy rel orts % the
LIVE STICK AND PRODUCE MARkEIS
for which special corps OF Reporters is maintanea
THE AGRIt, LIURAL DEPARTMENT
IS complied from "4'ety OF sources, many OF then
inaccessible to the Ans reader and furnishes val
liable information 70 the rarmer and Gardener.
The WEEKLY TIMES will be sent to subscribers N
any part OF the country the following terms.
single Copies, 81 year
infee copies 50 q year.
Ten Copies, Sl5a year
Twenty Copies SHa wear
ANY person who VIII ,end us 4 Club Of Twenty, o.
oEMI- " EEALl IIhEs will be gratuitOusly
year poany one sending US club Of Fifty, the DAIv
TIMES viii be sent gratis for year
HE sEMtWEEkLI FINES
Published on Tuesdays and Fridays, and containing
egnt pages OF reading matter in number IL
to subscribers At the lohowing rates:
Single Copies, IS
Two Copies, -
Eve Copies, ~I2
THE NEW lOGK DAILY llAEs
Is published EVERY NoHY1NG and EvENING-prc
THREE CENTS mailed at ETC 1T DOLLARS year
with Sunday Edition. Sln
IERMs-Cash invariably "a advance.
All letters to be addressed 10 j. RAJ hOkD
Co Fropretors of The NEW YORK TIMES, New Yer.
City,
The Best Cheapest, and most successful Fam
lily Paper in the Union
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-08
HE sEMl.wEEKLY TIMES

The Best Cheapest, and most successful Fam
lily Paper in the Union"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-08

as they came, without fight. One hundred
prisoners go to Richmond to-day. Nothing was
left BY the enemy on his retreat. Five hundred
prisoners were captured during the raid
The Richmond Enquirer of the 9Th instant
contains the following
Charleston, Dec. T. A slow fire has been kept
up to-day from Gregg and Cummings Point on
Sumter, Sullivan's and James Islands. No cas-
ualitIes are reported. The enemy have not re-
newed their firing on the city, but they are
mounting guns on Wagner bearing on the city
They have also unmarked new battery.
Jackson, Mss, Dec T. The enemy scavalry
crossed Big Black river in force yesterday morn
ing toward Canton.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-08
TER Nj S
One Copy for One Year,
One Copy for Two Years,

TERMS.
One Copy for One Year, s3W
One Copy for Two Years, .60t
An Fxea Copy viii be allowed for every Club OF ISN
Subscribers, at 22,6 each, or ii copies for 30
HAMPERS MAGAZINE and HARPBEs WEEKLYW
gether, one year, $500 .u
HARPER's WEEKLY is electrotyped, and Back Nun
bers can b. bad at any time. ,os-
Vols l., H., Ill, w. V and vi, for the iears I'd
TO 1862 inclusive, OF " ii ARPER'S WEEKLY" NAM
Sc ely bound 10 10th, extra, Prize ~ ~ sach ~
now ready The postage upon HARPKR's WHBk .iod
WI en- paid in adva &c al the Office where IL IL rece
Is Tw. nty-six Cents Year
HARPER e. BROTHERS,
kRANKLIS SQUARE, NEW foHA'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-08
@qg IsGrnG3a
oA15BRIpG4 nAHkET, Dec 2

At saraet 1872 Cattle 4boa Beeves 272 Stores
consisting Of Working oXea, Milon Cows andoa- Two
and three years ola.
Pricesisrke tBeel-aHtrs8 20 to s,75 frst luAlly
$500 to 8,25 "a $3.50 to 5,75 Sd, $3.50 to e,sC,
Working oXer--$95 TO lG0
Cows ana Calyes-$-5 &c 80.
Yearlings- $1,000 to 14G0 years old, $3.50 to .
90 three years old, $500 to 27,oJ.
Sheep ard Lambs--3Do at market .rcea ~ l0t $3.50
to 3,75 each extra, $500 to 80
Spring Lambs-325 to 4.25
Hides-Si to Q pr.lb Taaw--9 to D c pr ID.
Veal Cslvesl2cto 14c per ID. CsH 5kns12 to l4c pr II
Pelts $500 to 2,35 each.
Remarks-The clear, cool weather, with over-suppy
Of stock has given start to the maaket this week. The
ruling price for the best 55,6J. There not
large number Of sheep but enough for the demand prices
rs SOC per head higher There large number of
ia hogs mostly bought before brought this market
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-08
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company,

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR 1868.
THE Members OF the Vermont Mutual Fire Tnsur,
Company are here y notified that the following asses.
nts have been made by the Directors on all Notes in @
OF following DAYS, 10 0'Nu