davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08

Iowa has not yet ratified the Constitutional
Amendment. Its Legislature has not boen in
session since Congress passed that Amendment.
But her new Legislature will convene ON the
Sth OF January, and will doubtless give her
hearty assent to that measure within the week
ensuing. ...
The Amendment, therefore, is not yet the
law Of the land but the Legislatures are al
ready chosen who are certain to ratify il next
month. "Wait "a little longer"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08

Sand the wife of an ex-negro-trador in Peters
burg, Va, o few days since to freedman who
was SHINING o live catfish in the market,
How can you be so cruclfn "Why," said
the intelligent contaband, eds Ia de way dey
used to do me, and Is gwine to get even wild
somebody"
Such is the philosophy which makes ez-slaves
the hardest kind of masters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08

Ready this morning. contains;

Ready this morning, contains; .h
Nsws sunnAKY- Military, Naval News rom Wghnatsn
SewYo1k New. England the Southern Atlantic Ststrs tho
Gu States. Kentucky aud Tennessee, the Western Stst-s
the Pacific Coast; Political, Domestic Miscellany Foreign
News ~. -.
Coseass-Ab.uacs Of the Proceedings on Tuesday and
"Wednesday. iiN ,'
IHt PlxsiDKsT's MKfsias.
hrr0kr on THr sKosxTAxT TIE TasAsuRv
REPORT OF GgS. Grant ru
DIToRiAL ABsTxAcls or RapoRrs or YHD VARIOUS DE-
pARTNskTs. ...'. llIfr
Wiyss AND DAUGHTEns-An Every Day Story. By Airs.
EDIIogIAn. N IL : fITt III y u" ~
sJooys irrss ir... 60 .aifil 500 oi h''''
hnonLlSxops iYEKn0 llbtdls 80 stat o.. az
IiTrRtfg 'TFNs
TIE DIX GOODS MAlxgr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08

~ Morton Peto has signaled his return to
lsIand by grateful eulogy Of America; but
~"g'eaentation of the cause of Free Labor
= '' we best return be could make for the gen.
: A1OaesS shown our late English visitors.
ae''Oned the example OF Col. Drury Of
s~s' Who, by fairness and good sense, re-
- % the lsborers be had before the war,
!, s = hon a Louisiana planter to show
!, VIC freedmen were most efficient workmen
ATTEST pupils, Of whom there need be no
:, VI Tue future, unless they are driven by
n. LAWS TO array themselves against the
We believe this to be the honest SEN
y VI all good men in the South. 1t will be
s,4''o Impression abroad, strengthened by
~ eAeels Of English barbarismin Jamaica.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08

A THANKSGIVING DINNER. The Managers of
the Union Home and School for the education and main
teuance Of the orphan children Of voiucers were
Yesterday enabled through the libcralny Of
donors at foton and Washington Markets, to provide
bountifu Thanksgiving dinner for the children under
their char re. .... f.....
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08
MrNonIAL SERVICE IN HONOR OF THE

MEMORIAL SERVICE IN HONOR OF THg
FALiEx--Througl a misunderstanding "tbe Me
mortal Sci vice in Honor of the Fallen" 10 be held In
the church Of tie Rev DR.. J. p. Thompson Qroadwny
Tabernaee) was announced in Of The morning pa
psrs Of yesterday take place last evening II will
not be held until Sunday evening Seven O'Clock Is the
hour named for the committeeman Of the exercises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08
lAdveriseuieniLI

JBFPERs, No. 573 BROADWAY
lie ouly yac, in the city where
LkDTs Coon BoOIs AND SHoEs AND GfSriRxENs
EMDROIDIaED >lIIPERs can De had nj low prices.
JlFTEgs, No. 30 BEoApwAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08
The Soldiers and sailors Fair st Pbiin.
dr,nhin.

PHuADrtPHA Thursday. Dec. Z. 1865.
The Soldiers and Sailors Fair reopened TINS
evening at Carpenters Hall, where TIE fret Congress
met. An appropriate PRAYER was delivered by Bishop
simpson Gen. Meade presided and eloquent speeches
were made by Daniel DougheIty snd tie Hon Henry
u. Moore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08
From Fortress Monroe - Ship Ncws
H1iIitary.

FORTRESS MONROE, Thursday. Dec. T. 1865
Arrived from New-Yorh, schooners AdciiSe,
Northern Light. 10 Antwerp; also schooner Harriet
Rogers from Philadelphia. Sailed, schooner Mary l..
Mason, with %, stcrs for Boston.
The 18th Illinois Regiment has left for Springfield.
via baltimore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08
HosrrrTER's S1oM,cH BIrrrRs,

the completes protective AGAINST al the epidemic and
endemic madi.' that has been administered IN an
country. remedy for Dyspepsia there Is no medicine
that III compre with t. Whoever syers the panss OF In
Digestion anywhere on the face Of tie earth where osrr
TER rTERs can br procured so voluntarily for 81 .ase
y Truth exists this invaluable TOME and Atero,i,c would
bis disOrered stomach to healthy condition To the
Bilious Ia especially reconInsnle and in casss Of
hrmed consP'n /, affords speedy and pcrmanen, reoc
In Canada the West Indies. and Australia the Biiies rank
above all other medicines Of tho class ard the demand fer
them in al foreign countries t'ea.e, every n l.
Office, No. 50 Ceiarst ..I .aI.- ..t .H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08

N "0"s, giving Gen. Lee room with Gen.
d. 4'l IN its protection, declares, "it is
700 bad that man who has behaved with
~. Guy and discretion which have marked
a ~, : VI oen. Lee, should be misrepresented
!, :, r, n false light by reckless newsmon-
h n. s,'i'ai misleaders Of the public mind"
TIA ,a refers TO tho story Of Lees petition
b f. g'on Institute guns, and We arc
r.ai.s.' oglsze denial from the President of
LR,i., 'n college. But 10 il strange that an
|a,pv;li. urged with having abct,ei tho Al.
Nially' should have w run the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08
RECOGNITION OF AMERICAN ARr-AMERlcAS

RECOGNITION OF AMERICAN ART-AMERiCAS
PIASo FJRTrsUntii within few years first class in
srumeuts Of the leading European manufacturers
regularly imported BY those who Trofessed to DO lead
ing members OF the musical dilletanu in our midst,
American PIANOS being only accorded secondary po
ston. The balance Of trade has Of late years turre
In favor The sterling qualities aud lasting excel
lence Of American PIANOS Ia now thoroughly reoog-
nizod throughout Europe alike BY manufacturers and
musicians aud American instruments hive become
celebrated wherever the PIAsoIoRT is knowD end
appreciated. gratifying instance of this approval
will be In the following letter from Herr ALExAS
DEB DREYscHocK. tie great European Pianist aud well
known rival Of Lisn and Thalhere, who has been re.
Gently appointed Court Pianist 10 the Emperor OF
Russia: 81. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08
LET Us BE MERcIFUL TO OURSELVES

The phydca structure Of bs stroDs-t being val
nsfabe everywhere. Our bodies endowed BY nators
with certain negative wbsh protect. en to .oias
extent from unwholesous influences but iii. protection Ia
imperfect and DO safely relied on In u,ho.y resou
under chenm'fHaee' Of "o'sthan binary danger There
fore /. wisdom !, Is prudence common .erse to pro-
vide against such contingencies BY taking az andoe ia adj
rance; IL other wo:l. By Ors the .y.,am with cous,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08

10000 elegant BRICKS made per day by th'
great N,TfuNAL EgicK MACHINE SAI1sFAIo'
q uARASTEEp \. Qua Agent l.U Broadway, y. y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08

SEWING MAcuIxgS-FoR SALE AsD To Rent.
V ". WICKrs No. &c brosdway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08
wEBsrgR's VEGETABLE HAIR ISvIeORAroR

res Cray Hair TO IL orgins color stops fslu:
Keep, .he head clean end stands above compHron with uny
other hair dressing II IL Vegetable poo nd aud
tsins juon propetirs ~hateyer persons young
old. should tail to use IT,
DrsAs rARSEs Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08
The UNIVERSAL CLOTHES wRIsGga, whic

took the tint premium az the Phi Of tho Americas
lnsiitute IL Tarrani,d the hest IN NE.
send ioI circna- giving wno'calr and retail terms
H. G.. BROWNING, General Agent
No 3i7 Broadway,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08

The Richmond Enquirer reports that the friends
ofGen Lee have presented him with an elegant piano
Ortc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08
fTraDsla,lOn.1

. ST. PEIEHeBuRG, Sept. %. leG5 7
NrssRs. STRrwAf sons; cannot refrain nom
expressing 10 you my lBdisguised admiration OF ,onr
in treyy rsspso Matehess Grand Pianos (Which used
NY last concert IN Brunswekl, and desire nothing
in the world much ~ be able to perform upon
Of these masterpieces here. Send me, therefore (cnr6
of Johann DAVID Hoere Co., In 81. Petersburgl
OF your Concert Grand Pianos-of course At most
moderate artists prcesnd inform me, without delay.
in which MANNER can best remit the purchase moley
to you. Respectfully yours, t.~q .-r.-rfIf Il
ALEXANDER DBEysCuoCK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08

gauntlet Of other suspicious! And how long
ago, and in what manner Of diatrbe WAS it. that
The World abused the President Of the United
States1 at ,cas really too bad" sol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08

A Large COasignmenr OF the following Goods
l. FOR SALE ON
MAN ACCOUNT,
una the entire lot Is Jp,s,d %; I'D .,
100 FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS.
White. I'd selection. "a Pse.s..........sfO per set
100 FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS, God
Baud, "a Pieces pos so'
100 FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS, Fan
no "a Pieces per at
TOO SERVICES OF FINE IN @ RAVTD
GLASSWARE, consinins Of u GqBLETS,
u CHAApAoNks, u wL'ES u IpC As, u
FINGER BoNLSs pj DEG Asrs R5...e35 pG at
100 DO do do do o..,si3 per get
100 SERVICES CUT GLASS, zane nSra
Der OF lirces....,.
al-i vEHY CHEAP AND DESIRABLE GOODS.
,.r. T.. V. IIAUGHWOUT& 90,
No, a. &eo and ~, Broadway, corner oft'roomcs'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08
Special Notlrs,

Memorial service. .srviec In u,srsry ~ ~ WHO
lave y. Ten e. sl'ls ~ he uniry ~ b. held II che
Broadway i.loI .s.s On - ~ kii tNBNtNG Dee. b.,
o. s'rhsk. ~ fNuNFsDt WI preach u.ilHrs.
tive d.ipgr," I'D aggwws- W. a .'0Sc". VA Deg'go
v-i N.hd-lf-oin. tirhniAs HAic. sEd othois AL be
rendered " s.l-es choir. ... ....
Post -O6s-e Nottcr.-rh- Mail s1r onst br 80, md
us CoiiGei va so1iha npton and is,nbsfx slenirf
All-nssuLs AMI fir fr,Ald via y .,~anlr
City VI bsipnorv viii eip,e si uIs Gin sarChDAf
n Oh day 81 Dfrrfns i':5j aud the Dr.vwn
oicrt follows Station. md q ihs stEiieps and
ID, $50 a. sat,ons and a. =; IS Sirtioa q. %
...1 ... JAMES hELll. fas;nasof.
Brndbury's Pianos-THE BEsr.-Pronouucrd the
Bea" BY the renowned artists "superor ~ ioue.
touch. power DURABILITY and ,esapcc Of Gnih." Wave
rooms. Ne, s,7 d AS Broonel, cor Of Cosby Gail or
.r fof circular. WM. Il. BRADBURY.
Thr y. Y. National Frcenmsn's Relief Associ.
ptiOu having added OTIS Board touslt.r on Go1rslFg
and Ofgsnzsiiou. the ls. Of tha committee vii be
found q Room Ma. a. Bible hoa-- whrIe they vii D. sd
ecvr the letter. visits OF msubeGs VI auxiliary societies
IN the country.
Mis-. ELLEN COLLINS. ..
Mr.. :. WEIR ROOsEN FIT.
krs. JOSEPH SAMfSOS,
Mrs GEO. J. CON ELL. SC0Hulit.cs.
Mr., CHsS X. LOWELL, IT,, ...
Ait SARAH lil fCHfDCk, .r
MisFANNf RUSSELL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-12-08

r., ~
VIA ,csl ss.o Of sifdsusl Missy thrse DO ony ltil.
Vl !. Ivy flap IA god worA. and chn,y
e.sbr,ie. .. tr ,.,sd srd t Jon VINO ers
a. ,iO, abe yer,onaly In their books sa pictdfes
OCTOBER.
CRtzyRkrEp the snni,er,ary OF onr weddtnrtay by u
lriy n, IL Par, aroi down cue Lovers Was,
ac,o.. he Lake The day heavenly win ia soft, misty
.n,6s, ami b,sDt us',DIi io,s ~ snd he ate
nsr.s'l.d Win al il, io'ennv. ih,rtesn yeas since
wuro inAIisd. sdd only ye'iyr haE such nA.py
oy ycass pies. iabty. IN se haze hoats III QUO Of
those ry.iSe sAld. anaus.t tue swans aud sfs,eIlss
b. pc iai aud repeated thc iouf iYyeeiI sazs' ..
-"' Loo. isto mine eyes with ,hjns true ws' O.
Hut 20 for me could only tink Of tue sweet Old hyrn
Whgu all hy mrreie', ny GODS fct verse had been
'-' Ihy booneou. band With worldly bis.
iiss Iaade nay c"p td,i DER,
And Ia a aud s.d lalt'Da. irae''d 'nI GIT
lius dOtD,ed al my store. -. 49,. - .
PAY NY annps, subscription 70 TIE Association for the Re
M of The Industrious loor' ls charity especially ai:er
eat. because Il "a based sound principle. sppUyent
rira.ded the iestita-, md il value pal rthe sor.
scifsspee. pa, ser.' Willie DIS is-s Is nie'ed
..f a...tNa NOVEMBER. -,.,. % ..
A,orHxs br,Ldsy TO b., recorded; no. oelsrstod by
doiPs too OLD Tor tnst-ha, no HISS lovingly
con neisorptsd Tier isth,rs git enssyug AIRY
senslcrs lrmptsion o sct OF Ger pt,ral sni.c.s
he y core ing Tor her aud IN ~n'cii slu tases e en-
oylnauI Ftk Sought lef dainty copy oI Tho thdre.s
G.rand from, iy best roet, aud u, sI Ag pub
sDed record Of beautiful life not long since ended tue
age bu wid appreciate sud trust, ,ulac ITS los
sons of faith and charity in alter years.
BUSY and pti'.n Jay. spent Gun N mssias up on my
AZ hoai Al ls piano wai Fr.ui !, 4. one o, my anci-.
influence usio hole and the power produce
themeNes soes giea toward keepuy boys eut of
mischief; have taken pains to teach frsnk carefully =:
we'd Alice In Anticipation Of tho tine when We can sosi
nzsteTa III .Ai. -i 80
.I..I s. DECEMBER. fnl 20 ".-'. ~. y
ssRRy evening with tho children preparing dcsrstons
for our The little ones s kep i'n
IN SAuia Cas SAFE " bsd bat fusk and Acs as.isa
seeiuy IN aAing cooked has corcopAa rld esaa,
aud even papa eosescendei leud helping hsSd We %.
here resiousy ~ ali the time obsovapces OF ol
mssj sndesvofns 10 make II cot only merry lonlsy o.
occasion or incuossng BY preccpe ara 10y
ssctsd Lessons Of Him who came 70 bring peso ."
pxoxIp s,J ssp, .vsv ,l,s usual "chrstnss eoze.s~
gown or Widow McCsuey. ba.lss o. ssooenss or Msy
Ne doll little jamie Ihop'ps9n ano y'e
sucb simple offerings Win the longing In my heart 20 DO 20
much mo encourages mo: Aesp Oh cod va'sF ony
NOV Sns the so.s Of year r.tsed with wer arYs
=. the OF my dry hct Away 1tn
ri an rcounIis th,u Lt uai rscosd At eas' oe orc
a sea 20 lrdsueg ip ,ne \ en-,
nav. SUI founded Alec prayer Tor tue cam anu
thsniiu heart that alike fto'a maTn.Hr' sna vaiH
confidence
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-08
wAsHINGTON CO. S. S. UNIoN.

Attention is called to the Washington County
Sunday School Union. This organization was
formed at Montpelier, September l, 1864, and
has held its meetings once in three months, reg
ularly. since. Il was formed, and went into OPP
Grafton, for the purpose OF awakening an interest
in, and promoting the Of the Sunday School
cause in this County, BY all available means
This il has sought TO do, by holding meetings at
various eligible points the discussion Of Sunday
School topics. and children's meetings, with adj
dresses particularly TO them The meetings hith-
erto have been snooess. though not what the
Christian enterprise of the County would have
warranted. An enterprise OF this character ought
not to be allowed 20 languish through the indf-
erence OF the enthusiastic, energetic friends Of
the Sunday School, known 20 be scattered all
through the County. 1t embraces all the Evangel-
zeal Sunday Schools in the territory which il is
designed to cover and Ministers and people Of all
those denominations have heretofore been iden-
tilted with it. 1t is hoped that interest will
be awakened in this Union from this time.
The next meeting will be held at the Brick
CHURCH, in Montpelier, Thursday, December,
IA, 1865, commencing at ten o'clock. A. M.
IL is desired that your school be represented
there, by at least the Pastor Of the church. the
Superintendent and teachers of your school, and
as many more as you can induce to attend We
Grdenfiy hope to sec erey church IA the County
represented.
The following is the order of exercises, which
will be adhered to as far time and Circumstance
es will permit:
The importance Of the Sunday-Sehool, as a
means Of securing the conversion of the children
and youth Rev. C. O. Parker, Rev. f. l. Car
penter.
The proper methods Of exciting the interest and
enthusiasm ofthe children, in their Sunday School
exercises Rev j. Gill, Rev l.. B. Hboard
How shall we secure the attendance Of the adult
portion OF our congregations upon the Sunday
School? Rev. w. S. Hazen, Rev. Mr.. Ladd.
Chidren's meeting at "a o'clock. +. M. A
number Of short addresses may be expected.
The topics assigned above may be discussed by
others, in addition to those mentioned
Now. friends of Sunday Schools, let there be a
rally to this the second meeting OF the yesr.
Come yourselves, and induce as many to come
with you as YOU can.
S. IL. C0LBURN. SEc'Y.
JOSEPH POLAND, PREs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-08
VILLAGE MEETING.

The annual meeting for the election Of Off
GERS Of the Village Of Montpelier was held al
Village Hall, on Monday evening, Dec. 4,h,
and called to order by the clerk, who read
the warning. Whereupon, on nomination,
Erastas s. Camp was chosen Moderator, and
Fromsn L. Bixby was reelected Clerk.
on motion Of John w CLARK, a Committee
OF Five was appointed by the chair, as fol-
lows; John W. CLARK. Charles Reed, John
Bartlett, Sam'l Wells and Col. Levi Boutwell,,
to prepare a list Of nominations for Baiiffs
and remaining officers for election, which
committee subsequently reported as follows,
whereupon the officers we're severaily elected I:
Bdil1s--watds, 1, Gen. P. P. Pitkin; 2,
J. w. Ellis; 8. Geo. w. Reed 4, Carlos ".
Bancroft; 5, ]. C. Emery.
Fire Waydens--sam'l Wells, Charles Dew.
ey, Charles Reed, Rodney Lund, Fred. 4.
Smith.
Coiiector-Robert Hargin.
Tredsurer-George w. Scott.
The report Of the Bsilifs for the past year
was taken up, accepted aud ordered to be re-
corded.
The rolls Of the several Fire companies,
Hook and Ladder company and Property Saw
ing company we're severally presented and
accepted as at present organized.
A proposition to enlarge the Village Hall
was brought before the meeting, and On mo-
ton Of ]. I. Thurst N vas referred to the
Bailifs, with instructions to diaw up plans
and receive proposals therefor, and present
the same to an adjourned meeting for more
definite action in the premises.
After some very spirited discussion, pro
and con, it was voted to assume the debt con-
trScted at the time Of the Fireman's Muster
in 1860. in the construction of water tank
on the common, and its payment directed.
The Bailifs we're requested, by a unani-
nous vote, to take into immediate considera-
ton the subject of putting the Hook and Lad
der branch OF the Fire Department in more
efficient working order, and in their discre-
ton, to supply it with modern appliances,
putting il in perfect keeping with our most
excellent FIRE engines. 80 that they need not
be so fer behind the times" when called
out by an alarm of FIRE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-08
Deaths

Nassau Street Brooklyn Y. Thursday night
Nov 18th 1855 Mrs. NJ. Jenny Dlnfor.h, wife Of Cji
b. Danforth. Jr Of Rock lsl.n Ill. aged 81 years.
The remains were buried in Greenwood Cs metery.
In Arlington, Nov. u.s. Hon Asahd Hurd, aged rs.
In Bddport Oct. 49, Hon. Calvin sOllsce in tie s)lh
year Of his age.
In Barre, Nov. Is. Maiilla R., wife Of Martin Day
and daughter OF Amon Poor Of Berlin, aged % years
10 months ADD 10 days
In Berlin. Oct 5lst Of consumption, Miss Sarah Holt,
aged rs years
In Barre, Dec 8, Mrs Philena, wife Of Mr.. Ambrose
hisins sged So years.
In vii iamstown, Aug. 29lh, 1889. Adde Hud.lla
aged yrs and months also Oct z9th, 1885, Hattie
kudela, aged years and months also Nov. 2ist,
George Byron. aged Is years and months-children Of
Marcus Il. and Elizabeth dessingrr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-08
Markfts.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT GA MBR IDoE AND BRIGHTO
ror the week ending Wednesday. Dec. 0, 1865

BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
at CA BRID9E AND BRIGHTON
ror the week ending Wednesday. Dec. 0, 1855.
AMOUNT OF STOCK At MARKET:
Cattle Sheep shO,e. Pa, Hogs. C.lvc.
5 Lac we r.et - $500 $500 ie .SsS $50 ssSS
BsEr CArrLs-Estrs fat and heavy premium Oxen,
siS,o = si4,oo let quality si25o 1890; End
quality sll.W 1905 ID quality sl0 90 eli 90 per
soo lb', on total weight Of hide, iaow and dressed
neef few choicest single pairs, best Western,
sla, 80 $500 Bulls, Sc, 500 a SO co.
working oxen, $50 $3.50 per pair, or according
TO their value ss beef Handy Steers, 800 $50
sl25 with without calves, as may be agreed; fsr-
row and ordinary $50 a ss5
es-YesrlinRs $40 S25; two-yesr-olds $50
s49 three year-olds, S45 $50
Sheep and Lsmbs, Ga 81 extra . eta. per h. on
live weight; q $500 $3.50 per head 10 lots
Sbote.--whoessle IL i4so; retail. IA ioc per H.
Dressed 90 1000. Fat Hogs, ii q lac per h.
Spring Pigs. Wholesale, 20 25ci retail, . per
yssl Calves 9 as per head.
Hides, as, per 10 Country lots, 8 a sis
Calf-ekins O.
Talow-s q 100 per h.
Pelts-si,5o sl.75 each. Country lots, os0.
hEhARKs.-The amount Of stock IL unusually large
Tor Thanksgiving week-nearly twice many AZ was
generally anticipated by either drover or butcher
There are 1900 western which is said shout one
halt cent per H. more than last week probably the
Albany drovers calculated that there would be but
lev New England cattle. There are, however, nearly
100 at Cambridge, and about 100 from Name. The
attendance Of buyers Is rather small, consequently
trade rather dull AMI the seller finds Il necessary to
urge them upon the butcher Notwithstanding the
higher cost Of the estern believe they are being
sold for less money than last week. We hear of moth
ing 4i cents, and that but for few extra West
ern steers Al Cambridge N. 4. Wilson sold young
cattle a. folows IL cattle at l0i cents 80 skr IL at
10 cents, 30 skr IL At cents, 40 skr Cannerjy
sold a aud steers. At lOl cents, "A .kr, and
lev best single pairs at 10 to 3i At Brighton
N Munroe sOld 80 st 10 cents, IS skr. IL At 1874
cents, 81 skr.
Sheep and lambs are 81 per head lower than last
week We nothing sold over "a cents per h., and
these averaged nearly 100 lbs Several lots we're sold
At cents and those Of 10 10 so lbs for 81 to 81 cents
per ID. Some lots Of small sheep at SO to So so per
head. One lot OF lambs, for which 81 30 offered
early in the morning. were sold for " cents per 10
Pelts said 10 be declining Was told that the
buyers were talking Of 81 so each next month. But
few store cattle At market, snd but few store
hogs. Fat hogs much lower, 10 to IS cents dressed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-12-08
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCBEs
ALLCO 9K's POROUS PLAsTERs.

These plssters have the eompacness OF kid leather
and the dexibi,y e. silk glove They have cured var
cose veins and external aneurisms For all affections
Of the chest, weight upon the diaphragm upper po
ton Of the bowels. 10 colds and coughs, for injuries Of
the back. for all strains bruises o' weak back for
pains Of the bowels and other nervous affections
and erApps for heart aGsetionsn all these cases tn
have 10 BE- used 10 be properly appreciated.
DR.. I. HENDERsON'S LETTER
Farnville LOUISIANA, March 8, 1850.
Dr. T Alcock, Sir have been suffering under a
severe attack neuralgia disease Of my bowels for years
with hypeuophy Of the ART and have tried eve yhng
known TO the practice OF medicine from the very best
NJ. D's bu, truth prompts 10 say that your pa,tefs
have given more permanent relief than anything
else have used, and believe viii! produce perfect
cure.
The oounter-irritant effect Of your plasters Is
produced In such mild aud gradual way, they so n,is-
crate the circulation around the parts which they
applied and exer, upon all diseases such great
sedsve Influence, that place them confidently at the
hesd Of every plaster now in
Yours, very truly,
83:S5;daw T. HBNDB tsON, NJ u.