davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10

Richmond Preston, the hay swindler, who
has been operating in the Northern part Of
Vermont TO the amount Of 81 900 or more,
has been arrested and lodged in Montpelier
jail, through the adroitness and perseyer-
ance OF Mr.. Henry of Waterbury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10

CARD OF THANKs.-We take this method
to return our thanks to the ladies for the
many expressions OF favor, which we daily
receive, for the benefit derived from the use
OF our Wahoo and Calisaya Bitters. 1t will
be impossible for us to publish them, as we
never use certificates in advertising our Bit
ters' Our reason is, many Of the quack med
ic'nes of the day are advertised by certificates
purporting to come from persons of distinc-
ton, who would not care to have their names
mentioned in connection with anything of the
kind. Yours respectfully.
JAcoB PIHKERroN,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10

AT Worcester the Selectmen neglected to
warn town meeting consequently the vote
for commissioner is lost and the election of
town officers postponed until Tuesday next,
March l4th.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10

GRANGE TO GET 730s-At the new
Montpelier National Bank. See advertise.
ment
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10

Mor ilaa twenty million. Of the 7.so
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10

ExIRA SESSION IN ARKANsAs.--An extra
session Of the Arkansas Legislature has been
called for the first Monday in April, to con-
slider the constitutional amendment SO
Arkansas did not consult brother neither
did Iowa. II the thing is to go on in this
way, the amendment will be adopted in spite
of the ponnywise abolitionist Of the Freeman
and the puny oopperhead Of the Argus.
Y. S.-The Argus has echoed the Freeman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10

The stockholders OF the Bank Of Orange
County are taking steps preliminary 10 o.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10

ulu loWhs " tue thlhE IS 10 60 on IN inns
way, the amendment will be adopted in spite
Of the pennywise abolitonist Of the Freeman
and the puny copperhead Of the Argus.
p. s.-The Argus has echoed the Freeman.
---.~----
MONTPELIER TOWN OFFICERS
Clerk, w. K. Adams constable, Robert
Hargin overseer, B. II. Snow superintsn-
dent, c. w. Willard selectmen. Joel Foster,
Carlos Bancroft, J. T. Thurston listers, W.
w. Caldwell, J. c. Emery, X. w. Hyde; agent,
Chas. Reed treasurer, Geo. w. Scott; audi
tors, II. Y. Barnes, Daniel Baldwin, G. w.
Willard fence viewers, 4. G. Lewis, Henry
Mutt, David X. Cray town grand jurors,
VIM. B. Hubbard, H. w. Heaton, Medad
Wright sealer Of weights and measures,
Ezra Marsh leather inspectors, Il. Bickiord,
w. w Weeks pound keeper, Geo. w. Cola
mer street commissioners, T. c. Camp, Jesse
Hutchinson, E. c. Lewis.
County Commissioner--N Nelson A. Chase,
l2o; h. +. Parm,lee SO.
Voted 20 cents on the dollar for highway
purposes and bounty for men drafted in
July last who actually went into the service
the last, however, left at the discretion Of
the selrotG,en.
Voted tax Of 100 cents on the dollar Of
the grand list for expenses and entire debt Of
the town.
BERLIN.-Clerk j. w. Whelocki constable
n d. Sawyer overseer r. H. Stewart
superintendent Rev Elisha Brown select
men D. B. Bosworth, T. c, Whipple. X. II.
Stewart listers John +. Hale, s. F. Nye, j.
II. Kimball treasurer J. w. wheelock a.
gent VIM. NJ. Mitchell town grand Jurors
Josiah Ben amin, J. W. Wheelock.
County Commissioner-Ne Nelson A. Chase,
s. ; L. H. Parmelee, so
Voted tax OF 500 cents on a dollar Of
grand list for town purposes and so cents for
highways.
CABoT.-Clerk and treasurer Allen Perry
selectmen S. w. Usgood, John H. Damon,
N. X. Abbott oyerseer Cornelius Smith
constable William s. Atkins; listers Thomas
Lyiord, s. R. Moulton, Orson Kimball; town
grand juror John Brown trustee Jeremiah
Atkins agent Edwin Fisher superintend-
ent A c. Burb, INK
County Commissioner--Nel sou A. Chase,
~ L. e PNmelee ~.
WA1TsfIELD.-Clerk and treasurer X. J.
Gleason selectmen Hiram Jones, Ira Rich
ardson, D. w. Phelps trustee j. II. Hast
ing constable John w. Richardson over
seer Almon Joslin listers Ira Richardson,
II. o. Skinner, N. j. Joslin superintendent
A. b, Dascomb.
County Commissioner-.N Nelson A. Chase,
81 L. +. Parmelee, 49,
Voted to raise 25 cents on the grand list to
pay town expenses.
EAST MoNTPELIER.--ClerkT T. c. Kelton;
seleetmen S. S. Kelton, J. NJ Willard. Mer-
rill Parker treasurer S. S. Keton over
seer John Putnam constable Luther Morse;
listers Larned Coburn, Clerk King, Squire
Bailey F; trustee S. S. Kelton agent Addison
Peck ; superintendent Nathl. Davis, il.
town grand juror f. o. Hammond.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10

good argument to the judgment OF Gov.
Smith. and had just as much right to do II,
on question affecting the nation, as Mr..
willard had to address an argument to him
on the other side of the same question. Mr..
Willard may call it "dic,ation :" then will be
DO good enough to tell us where and how he
gets any right Of " dietation" in this mater
superior to that Of President Lincolnl We
thus pct Mr. willard on an equality with the
President and that, we think. is as much as
he can reasonably ask.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10

T T " 10 Q uIIIVo bNTVtEs
47:4s:daw Syracuse. NY
Wood, bxby N Co.. wholesale Agents,
Montpelier. W.
For sale by N. k. Brown, Montpelier,
Vermont. daw.ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10

s%5 & SS n: w t: $i,, -, q, IA,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS DISPATCHES.
WAR Department, !
Washington, March 5. (

Wan DEPARTMENT,
Washington, March 5. I
70 Mo-, Gen. John A. Dir
The following dispatches in relation to the
reported defeat and capture Of Gen. Early by
Sheridan, and the capture o. Charlottesville
have been received by this department
Gen. sheridan and bis force commenced
their movement last Monday, and we're at
Staunton when last heard from.
Mj Gen. Hancock was placed 10 charge OF
the middle military division during the alb
sence Of Sheridan.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23
Personal.

Hos. E NJ SrArron returned 10 the city
t.., avon,ns having p.id a x,.,, 10 Ohio.
n 49,. e.. .s ~. P,,.
,iO., nv ~, ~, ~ W. y. ss.
n Ma 1870 ny y. ~, ,'., w." ~ M sans,.w.
has aa,,a..od ,o,,o, n, ri. con .,,,ronts In Scot
iana ,n ,rh,sh ho az nra..a. ,ho g,eats,, sdmI.
-. a.. a.. Ir.I,., a,.,.. ~ a. xaa.,d. ,h.
,ooria "a an. n.,,r.I r..o,,.as ~ Inc l.nd
M, ,op Rr,IIo, R,crr,rs d;ed of con.
.rmr,,on a, nj. ra.,dsDco. RIeks,t,, Mills. Marv.
I.na On snnd.v I.,, Hs was brotber Of The
iots p q R,cts,,s Pso tbe founder NJ tho Ceeii
ub,, tor ,,w.n,, vs,,, .d,,o, AZ thai name,
MaIo, R,ckst,. es,,y in ths rebeIlIop. raised a
compsuv Of volunteers which were known az the
"Blg Elk Rangers" He served under General
Mcclellan in the psninsular campaign, aud sub.
sequently was dangerously wounded In the bat
oe OIL fteoerioksours' from "nioh ne never Fe-
'0rs,su, Gnon,. po,.,-. ILL.,. p,.xvox 49,,
80. :,
cn.,.,,.. M,,,o. ..,onS - ~ Wv - ~" hsrs snS
liza Gsh,Ing a, The I1,h ~ JnIv las, while on
a.. a..- a, p,. A. I...,-. -. ,a.,ara.w 80.
fenced in the United States District Court at Bal
tlmore to three years imprisonment in the Ma.
rylAud penitsutiary at hard labor. Judge Giles
remarked that 1t was the utmost extent allowed
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23
WHAT THE PEOPLE DESIRE,

What the people desire is that Congress
as the supreme power in the affairs of the
District, shall not be prejudiced by reports
of any kind, but shall act upon full presenta.
tiOn of testimony, as II it were a judicial
tribunal National InteIHgemoer.
Just SO. That is precisely what we " de
sire no more and no less. Congress,
should not be prejudiced by bogus 'elec'
tions," so-called, gotten up for no other
reason than to influence and prejudice its
members. The District of Columbia does
not belong to six thousand FIVE hundred peo
plea majority of whom have not, il they
would, and many of whom would not if they
could, bury and forget their old natural
prejudices against the black race-but it be.
longs to this nation, and Congress will re,
spect the voice of the nation regardless OF
prejudices, elections, bogus voting and mis-
representations of the few. This is "what
the people desire"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23
sUNDRIEs TO sUNDRIEs.

THE Trenton IN. J.) Monitor is merged
into the St1tc Gazette of the same city.
THE question of establishing free markets
is under discussion in Boston.
SKATING is as fashionable as ever, and Is
being done from Washington to the st. Croix.
THE Newport (R. I.) people are burning
coal which is mined upon their island. 1t
costs them $500 per ton.
The numbering season in the Maine woods
has begun with unusual activity. The yield
of the coming season will hardly fall short oi
200, 900, 900 feet Of logs.
PAREPA is to sing on Christmas night the
solos at the performance of the "Messiah,' -
by the Hartford Beethoven Society, for
which she is paid nearly thousand dollars.
A YOUNG SKATING MAN attempted to draw
Mary Sawyer across pond on n sled in Old.
town, Me-, last Saturday, but he skated into
q hole in the ice, and Mary was drowned.
TnE New York Central Railroad has thirty
thousand dollars invested in little brass bag
gage checks. Thirty thousand pieces Of bag
gage are sometimes checked at Albany in a
single month.
The "Home Ga.efte' is tho name Of new
weekly paper to be started in this city in
January, devoted to literature, art, science,
and the Masonic Order. See prospectus else
where.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made for the
meeting of number of delegates of colored
men from the several States to urge upon
Congress the propriety of granting the right
Of suffrage to their race.
RECONSTRUCTION has been discussed in Al.
bany, by Henry Ward Beecher, who main
tanned the doctrine of national unity, an
opposed the idea Of State suicide.
A ANURDERER named Wilson was hung yes
terday at Genessee, New York. He had
slain Mr.. Devoe, and died like brute,
without looking for sympathy from any one,
HAVE you secured your seats at the opera'
Christmas comes once a year. but such an
opera company as Mr.. Grover brings us this
Christmas time comes only once in an age.
OSE of our contemporaries talks about
bad blood kept up between the North and
South" 1t is a pity that the bad blood ~
was not all split in the late war instead of SO
much good blood.
The New York Evening Post compares
Lamartine's last illumination to the crazy
vagaries of poor old John Coffin Nazro, who
used to amuse New Workers by going to the
Battery and exclaiming, Europe, attention!
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23
CHRIS STMAS.

Christmas was once called in the Latin
churches the Feast of Light, u and all around
us to-day are tokens that it is to be cele-
brated this year with unusual light hearted
ness, joy and praise. Christmas gifts arc
being purchased by the basketful, and Christ
mas cheer is bound to abound in all the
houses of our fellow citizens, to judge by the
indication at the market places.
Nothing We might say would, perhaps, add
to the general joy on this occasion, but we
would cain remind our readers that this is a
time for peculiar remembrance of the poor.
While the rich and the we'll -to.do are making
presents to each other, let them recollect that
the child of Bethlehem
THE Son of Heavens eternal King
or welded maid and Virgin Mother born,
never forgot the poor. Let those blessed
with plenty, and others according to theil
means, imPart to the poor within reach o.
their benevolence something that will tend
to make this Feast of Light in their hum
BILE dwellings. The rich are always giving
and receiving presents, and ''to him tina,
hath it shall be given" while from him that
hath not is taken away even that which he
seemeth to have. moderate donation may
make a merry Christmas for the poor family
and verify he that lendeth to the poor shall
enjoy with a richer zest his own Christina,
blessings.
The poor are not to be despised in this
free land, for do we not see poor boys and
girls climbing to high stations in social, DO,
litical, literary, and religious spheres? Some
of the little barefoot children around us NAV,
nay will, tread the crimson carpet and
breathe the perrumed air of costly man.
sions ere many years have passed. And d
ray of light thrown upon their pathway in
their early years may encourage them tc
hope and strive at the very turning point in
their destiny. A little lifting of tho heavy
burden, q little drop of comfort in the bite,
cup of poverty, will sometimes turn the
face of the poor away from the door of de
spair and give them the resolution needed
at n particular crisis, to enable them tt
mount the hill of difficulty and get onward il
n pleasanter path of life. At least, ou
Christmas bountios to the poor cannot. b,
thrown away, for it has double value a
this season, when the holiday festyitie
place their poverty in more aggravated con
trast with the abundance enjoyed by thei
neighbOrs.
BE kind to the poor, If you would really
enjoy the " Merry Christmas we wish you
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23

DPOsPECTUs OF THE HOME GAzETTE..

IOPOSPECTUSOF OF THE HOME GAZETTE.
l. On the 18th day Of January, 1855, the sub
scriber will commence the publication ola weekly
family literary paper, called THE HOME GA
ZEfTE, to be issued simultaneously In Washing
ton, D. c., and Richmond, Virginia. This Jour
nal is to be exclusively devoted to Literature,
Art, Science, and the development and eneour.
agement OF literary talent. 1t will be perfectly
FREQ from all partisan or sectariRn bias, making
It omphatically an indispensable visitor to every
family circle in the land. Animated by the purest
tone Of morality, and filled with contributions
from the most istinguiShed writers In the ooun.
try, THE HOME GAZETTE will take rank among
the best and ablest literary journals In the Union
aud no pains, labor, nor expense will be spared
to make 1t the very finest paper published in the
land.
THE HOME GAZETTE was recommended to the
patronage OF the Masonic Order by the Grand
Lodge OF the state Of Virginia at Its last annual
communication In the city Of Richmond, on the
llth OF December. Contributions from eminent
MasonS are solicited, and II found suitable, will
be literally paid for.
Subscription price, % per annum, payable In
advance.
All Communications relative to The Home Ga
zotte should be addressed
RS. MORGAN,
No. 90 Louisiana avenue,
Washington City, ID. @, -
Papers publishing the above prospectus will bO
entitled TO an exchange. de29'lt
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23
ca Regular Meeting.
=||=;::::=;;:|| :: :; :: +

Al Island Hall, December %, 7, p, m. de2S-2t
as- wonderfully Strange.-Madanis
NJ. II. PERREGAULT, who has astonished the
scientific classes Of Paris and London, has now
permanently located herself at Albany, NY.
Madame Perregault, by the aid Of her wonderful
instrument, known as the Horoscope, guarantees
to produce a lifs-like picture OF the future hus-
band or wife Of the patron, together with the
date OF marriage leading traits OF character, oc-
cupation, etc. This Is no humbug, as thousands
Of testimonials can assert. She will send, when
desired, u written guarantee that the picture is
what It purports to be. By stating age, height,
complexion, color of eyes and hair, and encIos-
Ing 80 cents aud stamped envelope, addressed to
yourself, you will receive the picture by return
mail. Address
MADAME N. H. PERREdAULT,
p. o. Drawer 2O2, Albany, NY.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23
Removal OF the Remains Of President
Lincoln.

ST. LOUIS, Dec 22.-Tho remains of Pres
ident Lincoln were removed yesterday from
the vault at Oak Ridge Cemetery, Spring
field, to the vault erected near the site Of the
proposed monument. The remains Of his
children were placed in the same vault.
Captain Robert Lincoln and the directors OF
the National Monument Association werc
present at the removal.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23
AN HONEST ADMISSION.

We have to look to the REPUBLICAN for
reliable information.-NGtiO Inteih-
geMcer, Dec %, 1865.
OF course you do, and you are not alonei
but you are more honest than some of your
noghbors, who steal the fruits of our indus
try and publish it as their own every morn
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23

END OF THE BRowN AND WYLIE CAsE-A
yRRDIcr PoR MRS wrLR. This forenoon the Jury
In this cnse came into court for further instruc-
tions, after which they again retired 10 their
room, and at twenty minutes past one o'clock
they again came into court After being called
by the clerk, they rendered Q verdict for the Pc
titioner, Mrs. Emily y. wylie, the three Issues
submitted to the jury, which issues are First,
that Emily y. Wylie Is the child Of Tillotson p.
Brown, deceased; second, the said Tillotson p
T. Wyle; third, the said Tilotson p. Brown
acknowledged tho said Emily y. wylis TO be his
child
Court adjourned until wednesday.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23

ouTRAeEoUs.-About quarter before
eleven o'clock last night, Mr.. o. A. Dunn and his
wife were at the pump on Ninth street, between
and Q, getting water, when two negroes passed.
-oue dressed In wOnan's clothes. After they
had passed the pump one Of them said look out,
aud Immediately fred pistol. The ball passed
In close proximity to Mr.. Dunn. The negroes
then ran and got Into some shanties on Ninth
street, between p and @. II is believed by the
officers that both the negroes were men.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23

BALTIMORE, Dec. 23.-Flour very dull.
Groceries dull. Wheat scarce-prime held
firmly. Corn quiet; whitess cts, yellow S3a
81 cts. Oats firm at 52a53 cts. Seeds steady;
sales of clover at 1925. Provisions steady.
Lard I8ta19 cts. Whisky nominal at $2.8l.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23

but was illustrated with instances Of rare
coolness, calm presence OF mind, and self
possession and subiimity OF courage, which,
II equalled, have never been surpassed in
tho records oil heroism. France PERM" no
one to become master Of merchant ship un'
less he has served prescribed period In the
Imperial navy. Surely the genius and nature
of our free institutions make II imperative
that those pupils Of the nation who ut them
selvesfor commercial pursuits, aequaint them
selves with the scientific lore which reveals
the hidden resources OF rivers and mountains,
and are willing to give years Of toll to those
occupations which increase the happiness Of
the people and the renown OF the Republic,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23
Court adjourned until Wednesday.

HEAVY ROBBERY OF A PAYNAsrER-A
paymaster Of the United States army went Into =
bank In this city yesterday with $4,000, which
he laid on the counter, and turned around for tho
purpose Of writing q check. His clerk entered
at the same time, and likwise placed on tho
In conversation with friend. Whilst the pay
master and his clerk were thus engaged some
person In the crowd stole the $4,000 package,
and escaped unnoticed.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23

morning was we'll sup
; follows:
Terrapins, l.60asl. rs
Turtle, slasl. 80 each
)oysters, Sl.25 per gallon
Rock, SOC per bunch
Salt W w'rtailors, ,5ocprbch
Pike, 80 per lb
Eels, Csc per bunch
Honey, 4Os60o per ID
Eggs, 40a50c per dor
Apples 6ocasl per PIX
Grapes, 2Oc per lb
CrauborrieS l5c per at
Celery, l0a25c per bh
Oranges, ,60a75c per dor
Lemons, 40a75c per doz
Onions, 40a50c per PIX
Carrots, &c per bunch
Lettuce each, 8al0c
Saur Kraut, l2c per at
Cabbage, 5s2Oc
Spinach, 20c per peck
Parsnips, ,60aSOc per peck
Kale, 25c per peck
Walnuts, 40c per PIX
Radishes, Sc per bunch
Hominy, cooked, l0c qt
Hominy, grain, Sc qt
Dried fruit, 25a40c at
Turnips, 40a50c per PIX
Beets, 40c per peck
Sweet potatoes ,40a50c pk
Pumpkins, lOab0c each
Irish potatoes, I0a50c PIX
Corn Meal, A.lO
Corn, 81. 10
Corn, SSaS4.5o per Dbl
shipstuG, 80as0c
Brown stuf, SOC
Shorts, 35c
Oats. b0a60c
Rye, 81. 10
Middling, soc
Hay, cwt, Slal.s0
Straw, 81. GOAL. IS
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23

Yestorday officer McChes-
ney, Of the Second precinct found In Mr.. stones
woods north OF the city, coloTed female child
wrapped up in a piece OF canvas and frozen to
death. DR.. W. B. Bills was summoned, and from
his evidence before the coroner's Jury II appears
that the child was born alive and placed there TO
perish BY some person 70 the Jury unknown.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23

New YoRS, Dec. 23.-Cottou quiet at 51a
So cents. Flour firm; Southern S8a$l5. rs.
Wheat and corn quiet. Beef and pork steady.
Lard firm. Whisky dull.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23

WANTED D-TRAVELERS AND CITI.
w Eens OF Washington to know that
X. b, NIC0L
has opened NEWS DEPOT at $50 New Jersey
avenue, near Baltimore Depot.
Books, Periodicals, Stationery, Stamps, &e., on
hand for sale. o.
pA-subsCriptions received for the Baltimore
Daily Conmero.Rl, de23-lm
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23

" SpIrItuaIIsm.-Mrs. Daniels, (fOr-
merly Cora l. V. scott) the highly gifted Trance
Speaker, will lecture In Seaton Hall, on SUM-
The audience will select a subject for the
evenings lecture, aud an opportunity will be
given for asking questions skeptics, come and
PROFOUND your doubts. Admission: Morning,
free evening, 10 cents de2S-ltt
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23

The market this
piled, and prices were q
Beef, l5a25c per lb
Pork, 20a25c per lb
Do. per cwt,sl4. 5Oal5.5
Mutton, 20a25c per lb
Veal, 25a35c per ID
Corn beef, l5a2oc per lb
Corn pork, 20a25c per II
Lamb, 20a25c per ib
Sausage, 2jc per lb
Ham, 25a2Sc per lb
Sliced ham, 35c per ID
shoulders, goa 22cper lb
Mlddling, 22a2jc por lb
Jowl, l2Lgal5c per lb
Yenison 2Sa30c per lb
Beef tongue, 9Ocafl
Dried beef, 25a30c per i
Tripe l0c per ID
Pigs feet, l2lGc pr pair
Lard, &c per ID
Butter, 40a60c per lb
Prints, 81
Cheese, Csc per lb
Geese, 81. .5Oa2. 90 each
Turkeys, /. 25a$5. 90.
Wild do. s4z5
Ducks, 75asl.50 per pr
Wild do, 75at3 per paii
Chicken, 75stl. so pair
Partridges, S4at4.5O dol
Prairie Hens, 3l.2J pr
Swans ~ each
Pheasants 50 per pr
Rabbits, 30a40e
Squirrel, l5a20o
0possu m, 81 each
Squads, soc per pair
Black tish l6c perlb
Founders, l5c perlb
Halibut, l5c per lb
haddock loo per lb
White hsh Csc per ID
Cod fish, l5c per lb
Sea bass, l5o per lb
Lobsters, l5c per lb
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES:

AS-Notice.-A preliminary meeting of
delegates Of colored men from the several States
will be held on MONDAY the Sth day Of January,
1855, and II Is expected that Frederick Douglas
and other eloquent speakers will be present.
de23 -eodlW
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23

Tho Ship "Quesn" Missed In n storm.
FoRrREss MONROE, Dec. 23--The steamer
Charles Chamberlain has arrived from New
York. She had the ship Queen in tow, but
encountering gales about the 2lst, she broke
away from the ship off Absecomb lighthouse.
The ship has not been heard from since.