davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

IHE END or ~ W0RID.-A BRUSH
army officer r tn W. A. Baker, OF
! the ROYAL paooaptain >eers-has at
last settled d Do bombay Engn date-the
= ear in which tba een,disputed TO an
end. In WORT me e. World viii coma =
lane', entitled sT iT5 5ost published !. r.,
p H Oart. extracted rom shs'i a, Of the
9aat ~ which is certa Gi10On mt of infor
true. The day Of iGd almpOr:ta ut
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

H. G. AND T. W.-The war still
wages between Mr.. Weed and Mr.. Gree
ley, and wages with such violence that
the following poetical extract is quoted
by SO venerable an old foggy as the
Journal Of Commerce as a fair descrip-
ton Of its fury:
''Dey flies and dey fftes,
And dey chawed der bodies down,
ARd dar tails walked up
And took aenoder round"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

The CATTLE DIsEAsE.-The Troy pa
pers report that the cattle disease has
appeared in that part of New York. The
disease resembles erysipelas, the attack
ed part swelling up, sometimes under
the breast, at other times on the side
but more frequently under and on the
side of the throat, the victim dying in
from twenty-four to forty-eight hours in
great agony.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21
Local and state Items.

CONTESTED ELECTION election of
R. NJ, Phillips as Town Representative
from Castleton is to be contested, we UNI
derstand, by John Howe. Mr. Phillips
was declared elected by majority of
one. Both Mr., Phillips and Mr. Howe,
OF course. nre Republicans.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

tells us, Is fixed for Sept, 20, 1873 the
hour, sunset; the Translation OF the
Saints having previously taken place,
at o'clock in the morning on the 10th
of January 1873.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

LoNFlscAT1oN NOT PRoFITABLE.-The
New Orleans correspondent Of the Bos-
ton Daily Advertiser makes the follow
ing statements
Government In fact has made very
little by it's considerations, Mcclure, the
defauIting quartermaster here, tempore
Banks, turned over $75 as the total net
proceeds for the sales Of all the splendid
Paris, made furniture, gold and silver
plate and infnitude Of valuable things
which were taken from the houses Of
rich absentees and registered enemies Of
New Orleans, and Judge Durell of the
United States district court says that
the net proceeds Of the coutiscation sales
of property adjudged to the United
States in this court will not exceed
100000. This, you will recollcct, in
cludes such properties as the eight hun
dred valuable city lots Of John Slidell,
with many a splendid store and family
residence upon them. Harpies who
have done nothing but make money out
Of both parties during the war, profit
by confscation the government does
not"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

FIRES "A dispatch from Bangor Me-,
says that fires are raging in the woods
in every p rt OF that county, p 2rticular-
" in Carm sL Hefmon, Ogdtownt Veasie,
Bradley, Nj Iiord, 0rono and Holden.
Much valua bile property is beil, W des-
troyed, and snneries, houses and build
ings are in da Nger, Along tloe raj %road
the cars find it difficult to get thrt ,ugh
the flames Fl. rs are also raging in the
woods and in eaYamps In the caste w
part of this stat e and in New Ham \
shire, battling all eforts to extipguisb
them. They must continue to rage nn-
til we have rain. The drouth is esne-
cially severe in all parts of New England ,
and New York At the West they have !
been as much troubled with too much /
rain as we have been with too little. a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21
A Little Raiiery
ny oRPHEUs c, KRRR.

Kiss me, Dollie, dearest one;
Lay your head upon my shoulder
WIN you go and be nun,
When your lovers hand is c0yd9
viii his mangled last remains
Win lrom you tear OF pity2
Oh, that other things than trains
Took us to a neighboring city
Wildly gazed she in my face,
Crying, as she chung about mr
"Robbie, in the name of grace,
Go away you shan't without uv
Why, thought you only meant
Just business trip to make IL
Yet you seem on death intent:
Have you stole my heart to breaks.
Wherefore speak of death at al,
Arn't you coming back TO morrow
Let me some physician call
What has cra2ed you, JOY or sorrow.
Dollie, dMling-low | spoke
Don't you know by rail I'm going
Ev'ry train there's something brose
BY the daily papers showing,
lis as sure as sure can be
That some accident will happen
Likely the first bridge you see
Will give away AMI let us slap in.
Or, a train of freight We'll STRIKE
Or another train run intoj
Count ON life. with death so like
Wei You know 'twould be a Sja "a.
Sadly dropped her pretty head
Like lily rudcly shaken;
"If for life you care 4 red
Stay at home and save your bacon
A Story OF A CONNECTICUT CoPpp
HEAp.-The Litchtield, Conn, J S,rtfn
says that on the LIST instant a T9gg
man by the name of Dwight YoAl
while sowing rye in the town o. Bet
lehem, became thirsty, started lo,
spring OF water, and as he jumped Oh
fence "a coppeGhead snake fastened
his leg and refused to let 20 his h
until the young man pulled his body
twain. Dwight not thinking auytbl
about the poisonous qualities Of 1
| snake, paid no attention to its te d
til he began to grow dizzy. Haviug rea
| few days previous in a newspaper
| alcohol was an antidote for the bite
| poisonous snake, he started immedia'
! for the house of Mr.. COwles, aoOu
mile distant, where he knew there
Some iourth-proof cider brandy .unc
sciously carrying the tail of the rep
with him,) but before rcachiug
house his tongue become 50 Sw0t
| that he had to breathe through ais d
| trils, and his strength gave out 80 til
he could not walk, and for seyyea. u
he had to crawl on his bands and knt
| He succeeded in reaching the house, h
ever, but unfortunately the family
| absent He Crawled around the ho
until he found the cider brandy,
drank about two quarts of it. He
afterwards attended by Drs. Davis
Bethlehem and Webb Of Woodbury.
now doing WELL and strong hopes
entertained of his recovery. II is
posed that when Todd sprang over
fence lie jumped upon the snake.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

FAST DAY.-The National Council of
Congl churches, in view Of the new re-
snonsihilities now resting on the church
es, appointed Friday of this week 10
be observed as a day of fasting and
PRAYER
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

The western plains betWseIo I'd
Mississippi river and the Paci M h
are believed to be capable OF supPIiT T
$50. O00, 900 head of cattle annua III
constantly. Americans wont Oe
to 90 without meat then.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

THE SPEAKERsH1P. - The name OF
Hon. John w. Stewart of Middlebury
is prominently mentioned in connection
with the speakership Of the next House
The House couldn't do better.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

THE ELECTION. One hundred and
ninety towns give Dillingham; a majority
of 1926. Dillingham's majority runs
close upon Smiths Of last year, on a
much lighter aggregate vote. The ma
iority in the whole State will be about
1S 600
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

they will never cheat us again. We had
rather trust the vilest abolitionist that
ever howled and bounded us down, than
the best of them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

NEGRO SuFFRAGE.--A Washington cor
res. pondent of the World says that Sena-
tor Wilson, at the opening Of the next
sessi ON Of Congress, will introduce a
bill wing the elective franchise to the
negro IS in the District Of Columbia,
which Will bring the question OF negro
suffrage Alto an early test.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

A NBw ABIB.--Among the neT
from Europe this morning we have U
report that the Atlantic Telegraph Co1
pany have formally resolved upon mart
featuring a new cable-by which I'll
probably meant to begin their enterp1
De nooo, instead of attempting to me-
the broken line. They have doubta
learned, from the experiment MAJ
that their wire and its coating were
perfect than they had been lead to .
pose. But for the flaws In the y
cable, no hauling in would have y
necessary, and ten to one there Wo1
have been no break. 1t seems to
wise to begin the work again from j
beginning. n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

SEIzUREs.-On Thursday last, at st.
Adams, Customs officer D. X. Gibson,
discovered choice lot of dressed furs
within a package Of undressed bear
skins, which enveloped them, and the
entire lot, representing S2,O22, was icon
hscated." Friday, another seizure, of
cloths concealed in travelling trunks, to
the amount of 800, was made.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

A GENERAL AMNEsTY.--A Washings1
dispatch says the opinion is entertaine
in many quarters that something 81
preaching general amnesty will
proclaimed toward the late rebeS Of Ia
South long before the meeting o. mex
Congress, and that the public need NJ
be surprised at it's PRONUNCIATION an
day. 1t is expected to be made appliCl
BILE to the people of particular States
different times. Mississippi has bee
foremost among the lately rehellious
framing an unobjectionable conSutJ
ton. She may also be the first to RED
the reward Of this extended clemeal
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

More TESTIMONY AGAINST THE Mon
sTER WIKI, -Fcderal Soldiers Burnt to
Death.-Mrs L. NJ. Warren of Nashville,
Tenn, who Served rs nurse and matrOn
in the rebel hospitals in Georgia through
out the rebellion, describes to the editor
of the Chattanooga Gazette what she
saw at AndersOnville during visit OF
several days. 1t makes the blood run
cold to read her narrative. We quote
"She saw half-clad, living skeletons,
devoid of shoes and stockings, standing
upon the frosty ground, and occasion
ally lift their feet and wrap them in the
tattered rags that hung about their per
son, and press their feet close to the
body for its warmth to shield them from
the frost.
Groups of men could be seen lowered
around and over green wood fires, with
their faces and person so blaChened with
the SCOT OF the pine wood smoke that
they appeared like negroes, Other men
could be seen engaged in carrying the
dead bodies from the straw pallets Of the
den, stacking them up at the entrance,
to be carried away for interment with
out collins, or friends or comrades to fol-
low the corpse to its resting place.
Inhuman wretcheS were there, clad in
gray with muskets, overlooking these
sad and solemn movements Of the dead,
and should one Of the prisoners en-
gagged in moving the dead fall under
the weight imposed upon him, the
wretches in gray would prick them with
their bayonets and curse them for neg
lect of duty. And not untrequently the
bodies Of the soldiers were carried
away for nterment before life was ex-
tinct.
Other bodies were carried past with
wisps of straw in their hands, grasped
in the last agonies of death.
Mrs. Warren rebuked WiIZ for his in
humanity, when he threatened her life,
and she Immediately left the place by
advice of her friends. About the 10Th
of December the prisoners of Anderson
vile were moved to Albany in COnse-
quence of an expected advance of the
Federal cavalry. Of their treatment
here'Mrs. Warner states:
" At this place the prisoners were
Camped in an open field, grown up with
sedge grass, without tents or blankets,
and with scarcely sufficient clothing to
cover their nakedness. On account OF
the severe cold, the prisoners dug holes
in the ground and buried themselves as
best they could to shield themselves
from the inelement weather. The pris
oners remained at this place three weeks
with barely sufficient food to sustain
| life, in consequence Of which many OF
! them became so weak and faint that
| they could not walk.
At the close Of the time stated above
the prisoners were ordered to return tC
/ Andersonville. Those that could not
march did not fall in when SO ordered
but remained in the camp In their holes
covered with grass (Which had beer
found in the field, and was gathered by
hand and thrown upon the loose rail'
over the holes in the ground, forming /
covering that shielded them from thu
frosts Of winter to be burned alive, a.
Wirz ordered the camp to be fired, anC
many a poor, sick, faint prisoner wa
burned to death on the spot, and man,
died after in consequence Of their inju
ries.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

VERMONT CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-The
annual meeting Of the Vermont Central
Railroad Company, was held at the
American Hotel" in Burlington on
Tuesday, when the old board Of directors
was reelected as follows:
Geo. NJ. Dexter c. 0. whitemore,
Boston; Joseph Clark, Milton; John
Gregory Smith, Lawrence Brainard Jr,
St, Adams; Levi Underwood Joseph D..
Hatch, Burlington.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21
Rutland County Cours'--Sepsember
Term, 1865,

Hon. LOYAL G. KELLOGG, Presiding.
Hon. BARNES FRIsnR, Aos,, bdaas
Hon. JoRL W. AINswoRrH, ASS ''""S'''
Wednesaqy Sept, la,-The trial of Adm,
of Whiteomb W.. Cook resulted in YER
dict of S2s,5G for the plaintiff. Excep-
tons by defendant,
Thomas Mcintyre vs., A, +. 4 NJ, G.
Davis. Audta Querela to set aside q
judgment Thrall and Dewey 4 Joyce
for plaintiif Smith aud Edgerton for
the defendants Tried and given to the
Jury with instructions to bring in a
sealed verdict,
The following case Is the first for trial
Thursday; Town of Clarendon vs. Chas.
johnson, Action under the statute for
removing a pauper from Shrewsbury to
Clarendon. Edgerton & Paul for plain
tiff, Fisher and d. Z. Nicholson for de-
PENDANT
Thursday September l4,-In Mcintyre
VS.. Davis, the jury rendered a verdict Of
$3.50 for the plaintiff
The case of Town Of Clarendon VS.
Charles Johnson was then called, and is
now on trial. The defendant is charged
with having brought a certain pauper
into the town of Clarendon without any
order of removal and with the intent to
charge said town with his support A
large number of witnesses are being eX-
amined Edgerton & Paul and Henry
Edgerton for the painti6. f. Fisher
and G. c. Dewey tor the defendant.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

New ENGLAND FAIR Among the
premiums awarded at the New England
Fair, we notice the following
Dee0u Stock. - Herd premiums - I'd
premium, $50, D. Davis & Sons Wind
sor; Cows . years old-lst premium,
$25, D. Davis & Song; Calyes-D, Davis
& Sons. diploma
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

SMoKR.-The smoke which has Tiled
the air for a week or two, obscuring the
sun, making the moon to look like a
red wafer stuck against the sky, and at
times so dense as to call for the constant
ringing of the fog bell on Juniper
Island, comes, we learn, from extensive
fires in the Canada woods. The smoke
has been so dense along the st, Law
renee as to prevent the navigation of
river down the rapids.-Free Press,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

TALL.-Wm. Rice of West Dover, has
three sons whose united height is nine
teen feet and seven inches. Rather tall
BOYS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

Won THE RACE.-The premium in
the second trot on the 5th inst, at the
New England Fair, was won by Black
Warrior, J. P Willard x Co, Fairhayen,
Vt, in 246 IA.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

SHEEP SALE.-B. S. Field, Of Corn
wall, recently sold to Robbins \ Parkill,
of the same town, ram, fifteen months
old, for fifteen hundred dollars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-21

DRowNED.-Joseph Trudo, an insane
pauper of Middlebury, was found
drowned in the river on Friday morn
ing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-06

80
s,onerously with this State in the matter Of endow-
. inc Railroads with lands. yet not improvidently,
! since the roads are needed to make the lands avail
able. Without them, Wheat must DE grown ior
40 cents per bshel in sections where with them 1t
will be worth 75 Only build the roads, and both
the Nation and the Treasury will be enriched by
the land-grants.{ III -rO GIiH 4
g. 81. Paul has some $4,000 inhabitants, while this
5place, including St. Anthony's Falls, across the
river, has some 5000; and there seems to be quite
a Jealous rivalry between them, which is absurd.
ST. Paul will always be the practical head of steam
boat navigation the Mississippi, despite tho fact
that small boats in good stages Of water may come
up to Mendoza, and even to the foot of the Fall
If Congress could be imporuned and log-roied into
, spendings million dollars in improvingthe channe
of the river, between the two points, some trade
Knight thereby be diverted from st. Paul to Min
, neapolis, but why should it7 The growth of rail
roads win soon render the difference unimportant
save to tho land.speculators of one or the Other
locality, and Minneapolis has advantage enough IL
her enormous yet most fcile water-power, which
may be made TO give employment to population OF
l00,0 900 souls 1t has no superior but Niagara, anu
suIpassos that inasmueh as the pnenes above ana
the wheat lands all around are calculated to supply
1T with profitable employment. And these are On,
the rude beginnings. Already, beside Paper'nl'l
and other such, a Wooden factor, is in full opera
ton, turning out 800 yards per day of Satnets and
other substantial fabrics all which iind an eager
! home market as they will when the daily produc-
ton shall have been quadrupled. Another such Is
nearly ready, and there is room and profitable ousi-
ness for . dozen more and for Cotton factories
ALSO Nowhere on earth are the bepeticent infiu-
ences of our Protective Tariff destined to be more
sgnaly or more promptly realized than throughout
the Great West. And this City, as one conse-
quencc, ought TO quadruple its populations within
the next ten years. If1flII u. G..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-06

BOWNE-On Thur,aay Oct. s. Ut Wesiehester N Y, Sid.
ney b. BOVINE m The 1o'h year OF ms age. A. o., =,
Friends Meeting House. We.ches,r seventh day the
9Th inst o'clock Carriages will be in waiting at
Harlem Bridge III o'clock.
CROsIN-N Huntington, L. L. con Wednesday Oct. {,
George r. # H. r. aud Maria Crosn, aged 10 years and
Fnnera on Friday. Oct 6, a, lam.
DOREMt,SOn Thursday afternoon Oct 5, Sarah Doreno'
Ia the I'D year OF her age. 49,, .. 4,
to attend her funeral from the residence OF her daughter
No 1871 East Twentyhrst t., ON Saturday al O'CLOCK u
DAvIDsONAt Huntington L. J., on Tuesday, Oct . Ade'
line r., wife OF the Rev. DIR. X Davidson -
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully NJ
yrd 10 attend the funeral at the f. Presbyterian Church.
HUNTINGTON Ut O'clock H. on friday inc 0ia s. q,
l01O o'clock a. ~.
HEMMER--Iu this city, wednesday, Oct = Kate NJ,
only child Of the late John emmer In the year OIL he'
The relatives and friends Of the ny are respectfully invited
an,s ~ p snI H. n Tu No IS Merton st. on Friday
afternoon 9th inst, at z oeioeh
RpL.ND-Ou "Wednesday morning. Oct. 4, in the 2sh year
Of his age ura w. eldest son Of William H. and Rachel A.
The relative. aud friends Of The family respectfully In.
vel 40 attend III. funera at the residence OF his father
law Geo Jones No West irtyfourths Satur.
day morning at lOs o'clock.
JOINsTON-At West Hoboken, "Wednesday morning
Oct, g. Walter Legsat elder son OF Samuel 5. and Jean.
The relative. and friends OF the family invited 70 attend
the the residence Of his father in West cboken,
on Friday 10 O'Clock without further notice. Carriages
will be in waiting at Hoboken Ferry until Vt O'Clock.
KENT-At Kent Ohio Wednesday evening" Oct. Zenas
Kent, In the sOh year OF his age.
LABA0H-On Wednesday evening Oct. I, Rev. Abraham
Labagh IN the Stat year Of his age.
The funeral services will be held Saturday It'll inst a,
II o'clock p mr. in the North Dutch Church. corner Of Sui
and Wllamss to which his friends Of the clergy and
Others we'll the friends of his brothers, Forsyth John
and Isaie, are respectfully invited.
PANGBU RNon Thursday, Oct s. at her late residence
No. 735 0reenwichs, Susan wife Of jeremiah Pangburn
In the 33th year Of her age. I.I
The relatives aud friends OF the family respectfully invited
to attend the funeral fom the Rev. Mr. Osgoods Church
corner Of Bedford and Christopher on Sunday alter
noon at Q O'Clock, without further Invitation
Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for intefment
SpELMAN-suddeniy, on Thursday afternoon Oct s. 1895
Luminda Spelman, aged - years, wife OF the Rev. VIM
Speman.
Notice Of the funeral hereafter
SHATTUCKOn Thursday. Oct. S, sner lingering lines.
Luther Shattuck In the S%th year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral tomorrow. '..I.l ,.-.
WILEs-Tn Willett, n Y, Sunday, Oct I, OF cholsn
after brief illness OF four days Adam f. con of Heprv an
Julia A. Wiles aged IS years aud months.
WELLs-0n Tuesday morning, Oct. D. 1865, Capt Mo,s
Wells aged - years. '''''
New Bedford papers please copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-06
MARINE ID.


IBAKER-MiLLER-onT hursday, Oct. 5, BY the Rev. Mr.
youngest daughter Of John X. Miller. esq. No cards
| FOSTER HOAGLAND-At Newart. ". j., at the resi-
dencs OF the bre's father. Wednesday Oct by the
Rev X l.. Dashicd, Charles D. Foster, esq Of Wilkes
barre. Pa to Mary. only daughter OF Amos hosssnd esq
| Of that city. I d. f
GINNA-TOMPKlNS-Ou Wednesday, Oot 4. at the resi-
dencc Of the brides parents stony Point, N " by the
Rev j. Ronryn Berry. stsphen A. CHINA OF this city 10
Lizzie C.. daughter OF Daniel rompkins, esq
ROWLAND ILLER-On Thursday, Oct. at the Church
of tho Inc srnation. by the Rev Henry H. Montgomery,
Henry h. Rowland esq TO Miss Louise daughter Of the
late Jonathan Miller all Of this city.
Thursday. Oct s. at the resi-
dence OF the bnde, by Kew Alex. r. Thompson L.fert
Lcserts to Mary b. daughter Of Lewis Cowell all OF this
city. - .f..T
MARrrNR-GARRETr- Wednesday, Oct. 4 by the Rev.
o. Il. Frothnshanl Frank In Maritime to Mary Augusta
daughter OF Henry 4. Garrett. esq. all OF this city.
osrRoM-HANfORD-In NorwAk, Conn. on Tnesday
Oct BY the Rev 5. h. 5. Bissel Charles Osroni OF
BrookIyn TO Rebecca r. Hanford of NorwaK.
the Church OF the Holy Trinity
Hudson City, N. j.. on Wednssday Oct T. 1853 by the
Rev. VIM A. Maybin, assisted by the Rev D.. h. Noble.
WIN n. Rich Of Newly ork to {. Minnie Lockwood edes,
daughter of ID. ID. Lockwood, Hadson City, n. j.
Southern and Western papers please copy
ROBINSON Trinity Chapel. Thursday,
Oct by the Rev Thee. Irving Ii. d., James Robin
esq. OF Dobbss Ferry.
TaYLoR-MORRIsON-At Christ Church, Brooklyn, on
Thursday Oct by the R.v DR.. Garfield. George Caring
ton Taylor Matilda Howard, daughter Of Chas H. MoTi'
son, esq, all OF Brooklyn.
WOODHOUSE-PHELPS-ln Brooklyn. n. V, Oct 3, by
the Rev H. - StoI H., ID. d. Sylvester L. Woodhousa to
Mary daus hter OF Samuel y. Phelps, all Of Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-06

Provisions scarcc Mess Pork at s35 5o0t36; Lard at
30e Whisky steBdy at o. 80. s,r.
BALTIMORE Oct a-Fiuur-High grades advanced
Germ firm sales Of white al CSC Provisions firm, Ba'
con Sides at s7lc. Timothy Seed heavy at - 500
s475 Clover Seed firm at sS rs. Whisky dull at " "
ar 0i. ~ M HfI.rEnJ ~ W.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 5-Tobacco active and. easier. Cot.
TN stiff at 36z44o. Flour and Wheat firm, with an MP
ward tendency. Pork advanced to $50 5o0s34.
Whisky advanced to o. q. -1lt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-06
Ral,imore C...Ie MARKER.

BALTIMORE, Thursday Oct. 8 le6a
Offerings Of Beef Cattle, 200 head; prices
closcd firm at advance OF J0c. per 100 ID FOR all
grades; common to feir. s6as7 80 per cwt. gross
good TO prime. ssas5 49, extra, So. Hogs-snppy
light: prices 10. higher common to good 1--we hogs.
1874 d2Oc per cwt, net SbeeTeceipts of common and
stock lots fairs good fat scarce at oe7ic gross CON-
mon, 4. a &c.