davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06

this city in twon.y ninc sailing vessels and seventeen
steaners or these, lOs7l were btndable passengers
and 5l3 were not bondable. During the same month
lst year s,462 emigrants arrived In fortythree sail
ing vessels and nine steamers The arrivals on Friday
and Saturday numbered ]. 769 persons.
As near as can be ascertained at present,
ll67l drafted have reported to the Provost Mar
shas in this city, of whom 1885 were held to service
and l574 furnished substitutes; 7.769 men have been
exempted on account Of physical disability and Tor
other causes large number Of the men held for ser
vice granted uloughs in order to enable them to
procure substitutes Their negligence to report ior
duty will result in their arrest as deserters.
Stocks opened upon the street with great buoy
ancy and large business AT the Stock Exchange Govern
en securities were firm and the bidding for &c Of 1851 cou
pon advanced lOtd In Debt Certificates no change
Border Securities without essential change Az
Second Board Government securities were firm Gold sod
ladlHi Fresh continue inactive but rates are ho
nay the same Gold closed las and was hrn win agc
business Sterling Bills quoted lSsial'o and firm The
Bank statement produced change IN rates iof money 10
brokers' aud at 6 y cent the supply ives ample
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

We have news from Richmond papers Of the
81 inst Gen. Lees report Of his Pennsylvania CAM
psgn printed He admits large losses, but gives no
figures. The object Of the movement was to break up
the Union Summer campaign repossess the Shenandoah
Valley and transfer the war to the north side OF the
Potomac A Rebel letter from Dalton Co. says:
The oversanguine win be disappointed TO know that
Bragg's taking of Rosecrans's army is no easy job
The firing by Gen. Glmore's batteries on Morris Island
was more lively Wednesday and Thursday last than
for several weeks before Forts Sumter johnson, and
Battery Simpkins especially attended to. Inc
Rebels replied vigorously; they report nobody hurt'
The South Carolina Legislature adjourned on the 3Oth
From Chattanooga there is little Of interests Rosecras
has three Lines In front Of he town. and Bragg is said
to be fortifying Missionary Ridge The Rebels have
still 500 of THEN most severely wounded in their field
hospitals Major RE, Graves Breckinridges Chief Of
Artillery had died Of his wounds. The Examiner says
that the stories about Brlges cutting Rosecranss COM
munica.ons not verified. and does not doubt that
Burnsides reenforcements safely arrived at Chatta
nooga it adds that Inbodens raid upon the Baltimore
aad Ohio Railroad day too late TO stop the troops
sent from Meade's army.
A special dispatch from Knoxville, Tenn, TO
The PhladelphiG Bnlein, says Col Carter had taken
position at Bulls Gap. Tho Rebels hold Greenvile'
strongly reinforced Bayard and Woolford are still In
advance. below Loulon. skirnishing with the Rebel
cavalry. The Rebel attack on McMinnvlle indicates
formidable flank movement, to cut Eosecranss lines
and isolate Burnside. On the 2sh ult the Rebels a
tackled our right and replsed after fight oftwo
hours large number Of Rebels were taken prisoners
They express modification at the Tesu. OF the Chcka
manga battle, their losses far exceeding ours Two
Rebel divisions separated at Harrisons Landing
on the Tennessee Rebel cavalry was detached in an
effort 10 cross the river oa tic 3oth. but were driven
back
From the Army Of the Potomac we get very
little Of importance. One Rebel brigade occupies
strong position north Of the RapdaD near tie rail
road short distance from our lines Our pickes are
along the Rapidan its mouth, and thence down the
RaprabarnOck beyond Falmouth Guerrllas s'lhaunt
the southern side Of the Potomac and efforts to suppress
them seem TO be il directed and profiless.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06

Tie Uorid, Monday, Oct ., a'sailing the Re
publicans for an alleged Change of Front"
says
There Is No sincerity In the prctenso thai the sup.
port u the Wrr ~ the Issue between the parties
Boh pa'i,es aJe alike for The rar'
Per contra, Tie Daily Ns,rs Of the same
date says:
The signs do not yet intimate whether Tammany
and MoBart VIII be united for the city campaign hut
they all denote very empha,cay that he Mozart De.
mocrdcy are all and oHfUey he Peace Platform aud
whether united with Tammany not, they will pass
decided Peace resolutions and go hs c0Rtass upon
an unearirceai and Enmissakabis Pace principle"
The World and The NecS respectively arc tho
recognized organs Of the Tammany and Mozart
factions, into which the Sham Democracy of
this city are about equally divided. A largo
majority Of the American and German Demo.
Gratis cling to Tammany, while the great bulk
of the Irish follow the Tycoon who publishes his
DEGREES in the shape of resolves and nonna.
tons from Mozart. And, as these two factions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06
49,, a, an anneal il held open to O judiciary

40 long as an appeal is held open to o judiciary
romoved above the influence Of unworthy mo-
tives. But let US once have the benches OF our
Courts occupied by the mere adhercnts OF po-
,t;cal faction-men foisted into their places on
tbc sole recommendation Of subserviency-
we may bid long adieu to everything that is
most essential to the dignity of free commu-
nity. We shall be passed, by the machinery OF
nerverted law. under domination which will
only use the decent formalitics of legal proce-
dure as cloak for the foulest aud basest acts OF
partisan and personal malgnity. All the safe
guards of property and liberty will be over
thrown; and the public treasure will be placed
without check or means ofdefcnse at the dispo-
sition OF unbridled rapacity. We ask all citi-
zens to consider this matter gravely. Let them
look at the class Of men who to-day occupy tho
foremost seats of political power in this city;
and then say whether they are willing to let
our Judicial shepherds be selected by
caucus of such gorged ard yet inappeasable
wolves
To members of the legal profession, this ques-
ton Is one of the highest interest. Will they
tamcy submit to see the honors Of their calling
so cruelty and basely prostitutedf VIII they
be content hereafter to appear in tho oyer ana
Terminer, Common Pleas, Superior and SUI
premc Courts of our city-Courts heretofore re-
spectacle, for the most part, and having vast
pecuniary interests at stake-beiorc bench
consisting Of one or more such evil celebrities as
our present City Judge If rot, let them ut
once commence to organize for resistance, tor
with this calamity they are threatened. Lei
them hold meetings. organize active committees
and issue addresses which will arouse the who'll
community to q sense Of It's pressing peril. ~
the bar will only put forth one 1.-THE Of its just
power; If the legal advisers of wealthy and ips
auential tax payers will only impress their yieSsf
rs to this subject upon the mindsof their clients,
no political machinery that was ever yet invent
ed can suffice to carry through to success TIC
proposed iniquity. Without some such organ
izetion, the peril now imminent cannot possibly
be ayerted. Let movement in favor of the
purity and independence of the Judiciary be
promptly organized, and it will have the sup
port of every gohd citizen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06

are in chronic and deadly antagonism on every
point but the distribution of "the Spoils," on
which point they are brought into loving accord
once or twice year, the Democracy have q
great advantage over any opposing party We
vary our formation to meet the ever.changing
phases of these eventful times; but they avoid
any "change of front" by tacing both ucys at
all times. Are you for War till the Rebels sub
mitf Then swear by Tammany and vote the
regular ticket Are you for such a Peace as
the Rebels may see fit to impose Then hur'
rah for the Woods and Mozart, and vote the
Democratic ticket! No matter what you seeh
or repel, hope or fear, love or hate-only vote
the regular Democratic ticket!
Perhaps this will win, but victory SC
achieved can only bring disappointment and
disgrace to the winners. Have the capitalists,
real estate holders and bankers who voted fof
Seymour & Co. to secure "a more vigorous
prosecution of the War" any taste for further
experiment in that direction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06
MARYLAND.

Col. John A. J. Creswell has accepted the
nomination Of the Unconditional Unlonists 81
the 10 District Eastern shore) of Maryland,
agains, tho Hon. John w. CrisGeld, the late
Member. In his letter Of acceptance, he says:
'sTraanolps,ion IN Maryland IL ready IN eccon'
plisled fact aud has cone sbou, necessary clff
eueace lou ago predicted, u The Echcihtr IL "a
lmport 1T ROW fur The people by an atenaeut - AlF
Constitution provide Tor he speed! eEAi eAtlcoa
- slavery O. the end hat tho sui aniai interests OF
tho State ray 10; suffer by further rehtnr" upon
.ysrm 81 labor A!ch GcTcr oTc Dc eMclcht vT &c
sirab!e"
We believe tho Unconditional Cnionisis have
now a distinct candidate m every District
except the Western Gov. Thomas's), where
the Convention that nominated hir unanimous
IL instructed him to attend the Administration
caucus and vote for the candidates for Speaker,
Clerk. sc. who might thereby be selected.
The election takes place on Wednesday, Nov.
(the day after our own, and We hope 10 see
Maryland emulate, il not surpass, the glorious
result Of lat years struggle IN Missouri. II she
does not j, will be entirely the fault OF fossil
political leaders from oil the by-gonc parties,
oonspiring TO chloroform her by the cry of
" Gradual Emancipation" until the time shall
have arrived In which they can safely return TO
their dear old platform OF mo Emancipation
II -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06
Mace, ric.,;ou. Ia Connections.

BalpcIrogr Monday. Oct D. is"'
Az the City election neld to-day, the en'l''
fn,or ,icct headed BY Clapp spooner esq, for Mayor
was elected by large majority 0s,
DANDuRY Monday, Oct . 1901
Tho ANIMAL town election held here to-day To-
'u'''" " SroSNoIoS. Monday. Oct. ie0H
I'll Union ticket Tor town officers was ele''ee
to-day by $50 majority.
Correspondence ol The y. Y. Tribune 80,
srRArroRD. Monday. Oct i'''
we had an election for town officers TO-DAY.
whoreln L cast my maiden vote in TINS o'a'' INV
beat tho Coppcrs all 10 smtherens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06

Our readers will observe by the official an
nouncements in our advertising columns that
the Union Primary Elections will be held this
evening throughout the city. All friends Of
good government ought to attend, aud so vote
as to secure the nomination Of trusted and
worthy candidates. The question should be,
not what mans politics are, nor with what
party be originally ahliated-but is he honest ?
is he capable' and is lie sound Union man
These requisites answered, put him in nomina-
ton. SO shall we secure a needed reform in our
local and State Governments, and win the con-
fidence and support Of all honorable men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06

Town Meetings were held yesterday in Con
necticut There was little 20 attract interest
except the following proposed amendment to
the State Constitution, which was to be voted
upon:
Aien. resident. Of III, State who have enlisted vel
un,eercd who may eni volunteer 10 Of The rea
Of TIL. State and who ,hA Be- honoTsbiy dchsIsd
thcre.rom. and who may become ns,ursred e
zens United State, shah be admitted T. vote At AL csc
ton, In this State on the serne terms native BON citizens
this State"
At this moment (nidnight) We have but few
returns, not enough TO indicate any particular
change from the Gubernatorial election Of last
Spring The little change that appears Is in
favor of the Union:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06

The Copperhcad organs are sadly exercised
,Lat SO meny of the leading Democrats Of the
county support the War and the Administra.
ton. Some of them DO not hesitate 10 put
words into the mouths If their cd and trusted
headers. and endcayor 10 palm them of as the
real sentiments of those mer upon The more
innocent members of the party. Here Is al
example OF what they are capable Of IN that
way:
Tho venerable Gen. CGss has TO fear Of calling
things by hoir right names. Ia recent letter he says;
10Th. jacob n. and Radicals who the catng spirits o.
the pai ia powcf quite intent GA destroying or
civil nights IA whipping ,Ac kcbe INTO supJecAon
This is q deliberate forgery yet II he's tray
olcl the rounds of the so-callcd Democratic
press and furnished food for endle jubilation
over "the return Of IL, old war-horse 10 The
camp of the faithful The words axe not those
Of "thc venerable Gen. Cass" but Copper
head Pennsylvania who happens to bear the
same name, and who lays claim to military
title. Only Copporhcad could give currency
70 80 counterfeit coinage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06
The Uori! SAYS:

THE TRIBUNE has special fancy tor asking gees
tpus but lacks the eorrolatsc disposition - absN %
them We hardly dare. therefore. 10 Lolo !of ifNt
10 The really important inquiry. Lat NE ilLbsAl
tliuts about The writ Of habcas corpus ,"
Ansrer. -" The privilege Of the wit o!
Habeas Corpus shall not be suspended, e.eep'
,r.en in cases Of REBELLION or 'nrasoH, t'e PH'!'c
sef,iy shall require al Federal Constitution,
Ari. l., 50.
The Bonld further queries:
Does 1HE TRIBUNE s, believe TT UroS Az
o. a,Iioss ~ PImosAL LiBELn. L-ticiALLi. III
s.AIEs AKg EAaA2otAf.
1nspu.-ln peace, Yes; IN times OF periloL'
instruction aud conyalsion, Threatening th'
National life. No.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06

The Hon. JAMES NJ. SoovEL of Camden, N.
j., has been nominated by the unionists of his
County for Senator. Mr.. Scovol is n Union
War Democrat, and represented his district
with decided ability in tho last Legislature.
Camden County gave last year Ward (Un.)
{, 1863 voles for Governor, to 2,4iO for Parker
dem. J, aud in 1860, 2.4S3 for Lincoln to 2,6ij
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

Dis, l. GEORGE OPDYKE, NowYork.
JAMES +. BRADY, Ncw-York.
II. ALEX DAVIDSON Havers,raw, Rockland.
J. %. NODYNE. Brooklyn Kings
III. THOMAS h. CARROLL, Troy, Rensselaer,.
JNO C. NEWklRk, Hudson, Columbia
~. JNO. r. HANENS Canton, -. Lawrence.
n. V. BERRY, Fonda, Montgomery
v. X. L. SHERMAN. New. Hartford Oneida.
T. q. LANSING. Wa'ertown. Jctefson.
VI. ABRM. LAWRENCE, Havana, schuyler.
EZRA CORNELL. Ithaca. Tomlkins
VII l. l.. FNDRESS. Dansyil,. Livingston.
ADOLPHUs MORSE. Rochester. Monroe.
VII. HARRY WILBUR. taisvia, Geucsee.
Dan IL. COLE. Albion, Orleans.
GEORGE OfDNkE, Chairman
THOMAS Y. CAREoLi. (c,.x...x,.
Jyo ArsIIy STEVENS in ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06

We published the comments OF the leading
London journals on President nincoln's late let
Ter to Illinois, including the coarse diatribo Of
Ike Times. Tie Copperhead and independ.
ont" journals print The Tmes's abuse only,
suppressing the admirmg comments OF the Lib
oral organs. This is according to their idea OF
lalrness and Justice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06

back after Election to rejoice with US that your
respective States have proved overwhelmingly
true TO Freedom and the Union!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06

WILMINGTON. Monday. Oci. $. lsSl.
OUR COAST DsFENsls.


II appears from an advertisement OF the Che'
Of Ordnance that 200 Of The 42pounder guns al 'a'
irts aud arenas In the Atlantic States and 81 iof Wv
Pacific coast are to be placed in effective cona''
THE COURT OF CLAIMS
The October term of the United States Cou"
Of Clams commenced to-day at the 0ap''o'
100 cases entered On the trial docket ior 'ne 'e'l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06

for all others. We trust that Mr.. Scovcl's cleo.
ton is not doubtful; but he is a man worth
working for, aud we hope to hear oc his return
by a rousing majority. IA fildWl aWgE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06
lin DISTRICT WEST NIRGINIA.-Ihe re-

soutoirss at the Id District Congressional oou'.,
tIon OF Yves, Virginia held at Mounds'i'e 40. VA"
was so slim that it resolved to mako no n'a'''
There are several stump candidates ~ tic ls'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06

THOMAS Y. CAREoLI. lc,.,...x;..
Jyo. AUSTIN STsvEss in,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30
THE GREAT ENGLISH REM EDY
SIR JAMES CLARkE's
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.

THIS invaluable medicine unfaiiinE in the Of
those painful and dangerous Diseases incident the
female constitution.
moderates all excuses and removes all obstrueions
from whatever cause, and speedy cure may be relied
To Married Ladies'
II ia peculiarly suited IL w IN shor; time, bring
the monthly period with regularity.
CAUTION.
These Pills should be taken by females that
pregnant, during the FIRST ThREE MONTHS, SIS they
snre to bring Miscarriage but at every other
time, and in every other case they are perfectly safe
In all Of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Paia In
ton, Paptstion Of the Heart Lowness Of Spirits Hys
ercs Sick Headache Whites and all the painful dseas
occasioned by disor gsuxed system, these Pills will
effect cure when all other means have failed.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package
which should De carefully preserved.
bottle containing 90 pills, and encircled with the
Government Stamp of Great Britain, Re sent post free
for 81 90 and postage stamps.
sold by all Druggists. uoy29lymw&
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30
RELIEF IN TEN hIUTKS
Bryan's PuimOnic Waters.

This most certanAnd speedy remedy discovered TO-
all Diseases Of the Chest and Lungs, Coughs, Colds
asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Infuenxa,
Hoarseness, Dincalt Breathing, Sore
Throat, BE &c.
HlESE WFERS give the most instantaneous md per
feet relief and when persevefed with according n
directions fail TO effect rapid and lasting onrs
Thousands have been restored to perfect health who have
tried ether means IN vain. To all classes and all consti
tutions they equally blessing and curenone need
despair no matter how long the disease may have exist
Cd, or howeVersevsre may be, provided the erssnio
structure OF the vtal organs is not hopelely cayed
Every afflicted should give them an impartial TRIAL
To Vocaists and public Speakers these Waters pc
euisFly valuable they will in Jay remove the
severe occasional hoareness and their regular use tor
few days will, st all times increase the power aud ne-
hilits OF the voice greatly Improving its tone compass
and olearn for which purpose they are used
BY many professosf vocRfss. kov2swd&miy
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, 81 Cortland Street, N
Prioe 2'ets' per box. FOR sale by all Druggists.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30

TIE SEVENTH ANNUAL REroaL OF the Secresa-
tsry of the Board Of Education 10 now distribu.
ted. 1t isa document of $50 pages. 1t contains
the Report of the Board of Education, Secretary
Adams Report, which includes all the g Re-
marks ~ made 70 him by town Superintendent
for the year, an Appendix containing the School
Law of the State as it ands in the General
Statutes, an Abstract of the Decisions of the
Supreme Co,rt affecting the School Law, and
blank forms ofvarious documents necessary in the
transaction of business Connected with Schools.
1t 10 Report of grel. value, and We wish it
might be read by every person in the State.
Secretary Adams is an interchangeable and ener-
getic worker in his office, ana this Report shows
somethng of the good traits of his intelligent
labor in his official duties for the last seven years.
He is mos, emphatically the right man in the
right place.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30
Coos&pMckrks
Pulmonary Consumption A Cura-
BILE Disease, ...
q II n

The undsr'igned having been restored to hes it'll in
few weeks BY avery staple remedy after having suffered
al years with lung Affection and that dread
disease, Consumpto n-is anxious to make Known to his
fellow. sufferers the means Of care
To all who desire in he will send copy Of the preserp
eon nse (free Of chafge with The directions for prspar
ing and using the which they will nnd sure esrs
or Consumption, Asthma. Bronch is, Coughs, Colds &c
The DOLLY object ofthe advertiser in sending the Prescrp
tion is to benefit the afflicted and spread alton
which he conceves to be invaluable and he hopes yer
sufferer will try his remedy as It win cost them usthlnV
and may prove blessing. I .f ..........
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
.t5a Rtv. EDWARD A. WILSON, wHliamsbursh.
f. -.f ........ ..s Be-. .. . Kings County,
New York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30
Che nlarkets.
,hanRiDGE MARKET. Oct. aa.

Market 10 Cattle, about 400 BeeVes and 5S4 stores
cou.stng Of working Oxen. Mich Cows and one two
and thr7e years old.
tnoes-MshetBeet-Ext 90 to 5Oi rstSuAHy
$500; ia I'd s675 to $50; Sd, S+,Oo to 4'0'
Torkjng 01eI-s7O to 100
Co.'s and CSlves-s25 to 20
Yeariirgs-s1l to 1900 Two years cid siSVo 10 10
90 three years old, $24,OO to 1900.
sheep and Lsmbs-i2OO at market prices IL 'o's s'V
to a,25 each extra, 1915 to AS
spring Lambs-3,10 to ABB.
Hides-s to o pr III. Tallow-7i toespr 10.
Veal Caives-12c lac per h. Calf Skns-i3 lac pr 10
Pelts 81 80 to 200 each.
Remarks-Thete not quite many cattle at ma rke
this week as last and the scarcity ef extra oxen conues
prices full as high The number Of sheep and amos was
about the same, aud paices quite as high
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30
THE DAILY FREEMAN

wintbe issu,d as usual, during. estssion ofhe Legis
Isture orninG and afternoon, in for the mails
South and est II will contain the latest teleersphic
news up the moment Of going TO press, and will ad-
dtion TO usual variety OF matter have full reports OF
Legislative PROCEEDINGS
for its columns by experienced and able
reporters 1t will also contain accounts OF such anniver
sary and other meetings he'd here during the
Session.
Although the FREEAAS has just been enlarged the reg
uar subscription price The heretofore, wis., one
dollar for three months.
II will furnished quantities members at two cents
copy and at that rat. during the Session; aud when
eight copies ordered, address, postage
will be prepaid without additional charge Single copies
bree CENTS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30
BOSTON MARKET, Oct, "a.

Flour.-western,.$5,75 to 1918.
PorA-prIne, 1880 to l3,5I Ness, $1,000 to '''oo'
Beef sl2 90 to 1900 Lard, III to 10 Bans u 10 lie
Hogs dressed, 90 to 90.
Butter % to IS Cheese, II to H. Eggs " 10 a. TO-
tatoes 80 to 100, Dried Apple 81 to o4.
Beans $3.50 to s2,75. Peas $40 to 2l,lO
Herds grass seed s2,26 70 $50 Clover u tos'
Starch to y Tsllow, to loI.
Wool Full Blood Merino II to "a Tn ee-tour:hs eood
70 70 ~ Haltbocd ss to 10 Common % to 10
Corn 1o4toll5 Oats so to 90 Rye 100
Hops Is to 30
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-30
poNrpELIER MARKET, Oct. go.

PHov,sIoxs-Butter, % to 20. Cheese lit 10; Lard
l3to H. Tailow H. Dried Apple, to H. Eggs 10 cents
Potatoes 40 to 80. Beans s2oo - 2,5o West India su-
CARS. II to III. Peas, $1,00 to 100.
0nions-SooL Appes-SoOO to 900 per ob
FLorA-. Extra, s7,75 to 500. Do.be Ezra sS,2b 10
$50 Super cara 9.5V 20 1000.
GhA.k ASH HAr.-Corn, $l,l2. Oats, Is, Herdsgrass
Seed ,25 275 per bushe Glover, IL to Il per pound
Hay, So to per ton. Rye, $l,o0.
misunderstanding and green hard wood 2,5O to 800
Shingles sl,o0 to so. wool-common 90 to 10. Bark
90 to J. 90 per cord. Nails 5,25. to $50.