davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

T7XTRA QUALITY OF SMALL AND STRONG |
d Brass Padlocks. ana very fair assortment sort OF
LION PadOcks' Of varying Qualities For = isIs saR
No. sa5 CEIght Thirty-ave) Market ST.. below Ninth.
T7REBLE, DOUBLE AND SINGLE PLATED
%bs Gs s best are Gus @ SGke at Ss
3 sSt StSfe ST. 6eiow Ninth
DE YOUR OWN POLICE, BY USING
variety SFS4E Of neat Brass and Plated Bolts ana Door
Chains for chamber DOORS and sN. WatS9mans @ Ha''e
Us " ~sAno ''aa =, TKUMAN$ saz SHAY. w.,
W wARBURToN's IMPROVED yENTI-
IN ali the approved fashions Of the season. CHEsNUT
Street, next door TO the Post once. gl5e
" JONES, TEMPLE & CO.,
" FASH No. 3 Z 4 3 RiNFH i + Street, s.
First Store above Chestnut street. Lla
~ FOSTER,
~ FASHIONABLE HALTER.
em5pl No. s. SIXTH Street.
r AND WARRANTS AND COLLEGE SCRIP
IL wanted.-HiEhest prices paid As,t1a a. g. cos
ol66ts No. 50 s. THIRD Street.
DATENT D.-PANTS SECURED AND
/ sTRETCMED from ,riI to Inches 10 a. MSttsI SCS
ETSTa E5eSf9a street street aDg mo- 7Ss RACE Street 5p
nRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY
FRENCH BooKsEtLEs, HaEI i r. sF2HoNER AND
ENGRAVER,
NO. 2O2 s. ELEVENTH Btreet -
PHILADELPHIA N oP
T i. CRAGIN & CO., NO. 42O COMMERCE
Street-Geneyal Commission Merohants.-Con-
Whale Elephant, Black Fish. Cod Liver and sperm
OILS direct from New Bedford Sole agents Tor the
Eureka Company Machinery olls SIn
DEAFNESs.-EVERY INSTRUMENT THAI
IL science and skill have invented TO assls, the
hearing In every degree OF deaneSs also, eaprhtOIh
Also CrandRls Patent CTutches, superior " IHn3
others In use, at p MADEIRA's, No. llb T6NLS
Street below Chestnut sop2-
DODGERs,AND WosTENHOLAIs PoCK CT
| finish. RODGERS and WADE n aBuTGhERs
| RAZORS, and the celebrated LECOOLTRh RAZOR
| 6CIsSORS of the finest quality.
Razors, Knives scissors ana Isble Ouery SFSans 1
i and Polished at +, MADEIhASi NO. ho 1ddssNI,H
Street, below Chestnut. 2sopf
MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANEI
| WN UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEW
- ~ ELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, ETC. Rt
| " JONES CO.'S
1 OID ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFIOHs
| Corner of THIRD and GASKlLL Streets,
N B.-DIAMoNDs WATCHES JEWELhf
/ GUNS ETC" uo1s.,p.m
REMARKABLY IoW PRIoEs. go am
NRIFFIT & p A G z,
NO. 600 ARCH sTREET.
NV STYLE FIRE.PROOF.
| BRITANNIA WARS.
,oUsE. E.FURNIsHIEG GOODS.
KIrcmEN UTENsIEs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
MAXINE TELEGRAPH.

ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIs DAY,
srsg RISES, 548 MOON RISES. 46
SUN SKTs..........,....559H so HIGH WATRR,-.... IL
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE,
WILLIAM q. KENT,
THOMAS II. AsHMEAD, fMOHTHLK COhhITTEHs
CHARLES WHEELER,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

g. BYRON MoRsE's DINING Rooms, No. 902
and 9O4 Arch street, for ladies and gentlemen,
are now the popular resort for those in search
of good dinners Visit them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SEE OUTSIDE PAGES
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

Lone EXPERIENCE has made Reimer's Gal
lery, Second street, above Green, the attraction
to lovers of good photographs. Six cards. or
one large picture 81; twelve Ferrotypes 81 cents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
AT OuARANTTNE.
MTMORAND.

AT QUARANTINE.
Steamship Hendrick Hudson, Howes, from HaVans
18th inst, with sugar, etc., to T. Watson q sons
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

CHEAP soAPi GooD SOAP - Natrona Refined
saponiher or Concentrated Lye. Two cents pound
for superior Hard Soap Twelve pounds OF Soft Soap
for cent, Every family make their own Soap
All varieties Of Soap easily made a cup Of coffee
Is a new concentrated lye for making Soap just dis
covered in Greenland, in the Arctic Seas, and is
posed mainly OF illuminate Of soda, which, when
mixed with refuse fat, produces the best detersive
Soap In the world. One box will make l75 pounds Of
good soft Soap. or It's equivalent in superior Hard
Soap. Retaled by all druggists aud grocers In the
United States Full recipes with each box. Dealers
can obtain it wholesale Ia cases. each containing 4s
boxes, at liberal discount, of all the wholesale
grocers and druggists in all the towns and cities OF the
United States, or of CLIFFORD PENIBERToN,
General gent. Pittsburg, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

GeueIhl - Behb, LttoouA6t -.
WEHAVEIT
IS the of q preparation that positively makes
wv wEHAvETT
positively removes DandruH.
Positively restores the hair TO It's natural color.
WEHAVEIT
Is not a Dye.
wEHAvEIT
- It's application is a real pleasure.
is delightfully."- periumed.
is cooling and beneficial to the Head
WEHAVEIT.
This name adopted from the fact that II is the
{ 6ition Of The scalp and to actually produce new
growth Of Hair. The proprietor has experlmented
purposes and find that they close up the pores of the
Scalp and thus prevent rather than promote, the
growth OF the h"ir' 'wEHAvE1T
Is offered with the greatest confidence In Its beneficial
results. - ..
Is prepared only by -
II. T. HELMBOLD,
South Tenth street, Philadelphia.
Price so cents per bottle. Sent by express to any
address. Sold by all Druggists
INPoRTANT TO BUYERS OF HOSIERY GooDs.-
Messrs. Cook q Brother, NO. 58 North Eighth
street, claim to be the only firm in Philadel-
delphia keeping all grades of Hosiery at Retail
who import their own goods. They teel
assured
sions imposed in the ordinary course of trade,
they save their customers at least rs per cent.
q That they have the quality of their goods
under complete control, using the best yarns,
and employing the best workmen in their
manufacture.
g. That, having direct access to European
markets, they can keep more complete stock
than If dependent upon purchases made here
of foreign goods.
A cali from the reader is solicited at their
store, No. So North Eighth street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

CEa EavAH ars
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

GROVER & BAKERS Highest Premium Sew
ing Machines, No 730 Chestnut street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

MODEL SHoTLDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFAo-
TORY.
R7-MCINTIRE g. BROTHER,
RD-MCINTIRE 81 BROTHER,
No. 1895 Chestnut street.=@A
No. l035 Chestnut street az
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

TXTRA QUALITY OF SMALL AND STRONG
ID Brass PRdlocks, ana a very fair assortment OF
Iron Padlocks, of varying qualities. For sale oX
No ss5 tEght Thirty-ave) Markell ST.. below Ninth.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20
VERMONT ELECTION.
THE SENATE. 1868.

The following is a complete list Of the Senators,
all Republicans but one.
addison counfy-Lucius +. Smith, Monkton
John NJ Dyer, Salisbury.
Pennington couaty-lIenry G. Root, Benning-
ton; Harmon Garfield Arlington.
Caledonia couHiy-William Sanborn, Peacham
Gates b. Bullard. St. Johnsbury.
Chitfeaden county-John L. Barstow, Shell
hurne; Edgar II. Lane, Jericho; +. X. Hard
Burlington.
Esscr county-George N. Dale, Island Pond
Franklin county--Joshua Capp, Montgomery ;
Victor Atwood, (dom.,) St. Adams Henry A..
Burt. Swanton.
Grand Isle county Henry G. Hill. Alburgh.
LamoiHe coRnty-Georgc W. Hendee, Morris
town.
Orange conhiy-Burnham Martin, Chelsea :
Hiram Barrett, STAFFORD
Orieaas comty--Luther Baker, Newport; Jas
w. Simpson, Craftsbury.
Rutland colRfy-lra G. Allen, Fairhaven Ca
pen Leonard, Pittslord; John Prout Rutland.
Washington county--William w Henry Wa
terbury Jasper II. circuit, Mortified; Charles
Dewey Montpelier.
Windham c0unty-Daniel Kellogg, Brattleboro /;
Homer Goodhue, Westminster West.
Windsor counhj-F. w. Anderson, Bethel Al
bert Brown, Springfield, VIM. II. Walker, Lud-
low
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20
JOSH BILLINGS.

Joshua Billings, Esq. has turned up with the
following monographs -
The Jealous Nan is alwuz a hunting.
He is alwuz hunting for sumthing that he don't
eNpokt tew find, and after he has found it, he IL
mad bekause he haz These lellers don't belav in
spoonks, and yet they are about the only folks
who emmy. A jealous man IL alwuz
happy jist in proportion be IL miserable.
Jealousy IL disease and it IL good deal like
sea sickness-dreadiu sick aud kant vomt
The anonymous Man boards at a red tavern,
aud pays for biz board by tending bar occasional
IT, lie amt got no more karakter than the jack
ov spades haz when he hain't trumps,
He IL a loafer bi proiesshun, without emmy vi
ces.
He rides on the box wunce in while with the
driver, and nobody thinks OF asking for hiz stage
fare.
He sprung from respectable family; hiz
grandfather wuz iustiss oy the peace but he
haz not got vanity enuh to brag about it.
The SftD M0n looks down when he walks upon
folks. lie doesn't seem tew hav but one timber
nt in him, and that IL lokated it hiz noze
He IL a kind oy masculine turkey ON parade in
barn-yard-
lie IL ginerally loaded with wsdum clear up few
the muzze, and when he goes oph makes a noize
like a kanuon, but don't dew emmy damage.
/ hav seen him fire into crowd and miss eyry
man.
As a gineral thing stiff men git mad dreadful ca
sy, and hav tew git over it dredfu easy, bekase
folks hain't apt tew git big skare at what they
hant afraid ov.
| Stiff man had grandfather once who went ia
/ Kongress from our dstriokt, and there hain't one
in the whole family that haz been able to git lin
/ Der sinse.
| The Model Man never disturbs a hen when she
| IL setting; never speaks cross tew lost dorg
alwuz puts five cent shinplaster in biz vest pock.
ct late Saturday mite to hav it ready Sunday NOM
ing for the church platter; rizes whenever lady
enters the street kars; remembers yure uncle
plainly, and asks arter awl the family If he step,
on a eats tale, he il tew du it light, and i'm
mediatey asks her pardGn; reads the PtunRl
| PheiiO0, and laiis bekause he kant hepit; hook,
up his wie's dresses, and plays boss with the ehl
dren Never NEEDLES with the milk in the milk
pans goes easily over errands and Gums back il
seazon attends every bodys phuneral; can al
wuz tell when the moon changes thinks iist az "
du, and follows every body's advice but his own
practices most ov the vrtews without knowing it
leads the life Of a shon lamb gifts sick after
while, and dies az soon AZ he kan to save MAXI
euny further trubble.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20
Gorrlgn Nfms.
NEW YoRK

NEW YoRK, Sept. 10.
A Constantinople special by cable to the 7rib-
une, dated the 9th, says the Russian Ambassador
in this city Gen. Ignatriif, has presented to the
Porte another note Of his government, which de-
mands the eession Of Crete 10 Greece, and full
equality TO Christians and Mshommedans in all
the Provinces Of Turkey The demand sdecared
to be the uItimdtum Of Russia. An answer is
asked for within ten days. In diplomatic circles
war is regarded as almost inevitable
CoSsTANEkHoPLE, Sept. IA.
A drman from the Sublime Porte, granting a
general amnesty to the Greek insurgents in the
Island Of Candia, has Just been officially promu-
gated. The Turkish Government has concluded
not 10 send to Gambia. AS first proposed, mixed
commission consisting OF Ottoman and Greek
members to inquire into and report upon the
grievances Of the Cretans.
BosroE. Sept. H.
The Traveller says Jusrez has refused Adj
miral LegcihoE's request for the remains 81
Maximilisn. bat states that he will deliver
the body when officiel documents are present
eSsiow ne re a'ives Of the deceased to that
tHsr'.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20
WARRnN, Sept. '67
MURDER AND RoBBERY.

had not thought it possible so near home
Away off among the wild solitudes of the White
Mountains, whittier was Just about to start, it
did occur to me there might be some chance Of De-
ing saluted with the euphonious phrase, - your
money or your life and called for pocket pis-
tol with winch to make a substantial reply, but
not finding one at hand took pocket testament
instead and considered myself well armed for this
immediate region. Pony and ! were to enjoy a
little vacation after nine months straight pull at
the oars Pony was fat poor-twenty pounds
short Now pony was to grow poor for my sake
and fat for somebody's else That was the bar
gain between us, and so one sunny Monday morn
ing in August took up our line Of march across
the bridge, up the brook road, past the corners,
along the verdant slopes Of old RoNbury. and we
we're in the woods aud on the stony sleeps mile
from the last house and two or three 10 the next.
Then it was ! first began TO catch glimpses of a
robber ! happened TO have the immense SUN of
a hundred dollars in my vest, and an unfortunate
touch of that conjured a robber right up. | saw
him plain as day Then he crouohed by the wa
tering trough, the loneiest dreariest spot of the
long ascent One slight rub of the precious pack
age made every lineament Of his cut-throat face
stand out in bold relief Another touch ard his
villanous eye was fixed upon me and his revolver
at my breast Six balls and the blade OF huge
bowie knife pierced my heart At the summit an
other highwayman lay in ambush and murdered
me again. Twice more, before | reached the open
space, an assassns dagger left me weltering in
my blood.
If you want lively sensation of murder and
robbery, somewhat stronger than Sylyanus Cobb
and Bcecher get up in the Ledger, put hundred
dollars in your pocket and cross RoNbury mount
ain all alone, How little money it takes to put
one in agony through fear OF robbers. How little
money takes to excite distrust and alarm, chang
ing delightful solitudes into haunts of bandtti
and every person you meet in lonely places into
an armed foot-pad. What sorcery full purse
works with all the landscape; how it suddenly
converts the sweet intercourse of friends into
plot for pundering you and so in one way and
another the possession Of a small amount of mony
usually destroys mans peace OF mind, pQison'
all the purest fountains Of enjoyment and keeps
one in n miserable state OF suspicion and uneasi
ness all the time. 4" Go TO now, We rich men weeT
and howl for your miseries that shall come upon
you. The love OF money is the root OF ell evil
which while some coveted after, they have erred
from the faith and pierced themselves through witt
many sorrows" Ali the felicity of my return
with just enough TO pay two days travelling eNpen-
SEES. What beauty rested on every scene, what be-
nevolence glowed on every countenance how de
lghtful the thick woods and the cool night il
mountain notches and gorges all alone.
FELr 1T Our.
wARREx, Sept. 81.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20
General 1Atsrrllanp.
Pr the journal.
THE ROAD 10 BROOkFIELD.


Mr. RoxnuRY, will You please inform me the
most direct way to Brookfeld? "Go up the rail
road to Mortified Center and turn of just hold
a moment, sir that's not the course at all If |
know anything about the points Of compass. and
whipping out Walton's Register, | unfold the
maps and show bin. what he seldom looked at
perhaps, correct geography OF the land. "Well,
well, sir, we don't travel in this country by the
geography exactly. l guess you must have come
from the priries where they 20 on Declines. -
Sorter and / reckon 1 take little straghtcr
cut than you suggest here if | try bard. " Push
on, then, young man, hope you will have good
time going cross lots in Vermont. This is free
country, and you can do as YOU darn please, but
You had better take my advice and go by North
field. Awful hills across--no end to thom--no
tops to them, and good deal worse going down
than up | see, my friend, you have horror Of
climbing these hills. suppose YOU would say of
them as a farmer near Gorham said OF the White
Mountains - blast EN-, | wish they were Aat."
Did YOU but know it. sir, these rugged hills made
green and fruitful and famous by your fathers,
the glory of New England they are the imperish-
able monuments of her fame on ought TO be
proud that you were born among them, and proud
err still that you have not deserted them for some
great level com-patch in the quagmires Of
the West. What is country good for or peo-
pie either for that matter, without hillsP What
does a landscape or q community amount TO with
out a plentiful sprnklng of hills? Did you ever
hear Of Egypt, Sodom, Babylon, Texas, the broad
plains of the OccidentY Flatten those noble hills
IL would be che greatest calamity that ever befell
the human race ltwould Hat out all your preemi-
nence Of position and character in a twinkling,
Just INDUCING the profane impious wish that these
men-producng hills were level has played the
very dickens with you already, and come within
one OF running the fairest heritage Of bountilul
nature. That pernicious wish, that reasonable
thought TO all the divine beauties and sublimities
of this matchess scenery of New England, is what
has carried a whole generation of Young life to
hillless regions. That sordid beauty -despisug
wish that these glory crowned hills were Hat, is
what has thnned out your population and convert
ed another Eden into a missionary field Please
point me the hill road to Brookheld. want to
pass over hallowed ground.
FELT IT OUT
WARREN, Sept. '67,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20

EAST CALAIS, w, Sept. g. 1867.
EDITOR WATcIMAN Having noticed in your
paper of this week an account OF a friendly game
of Base Ball between the Ethan Allen club Of
Marshfeld and the Bell club OF this place
thought that perhaps fair statement Of facts in
the case, by way OF explanation, might somewhat
enlighien the friends OF the Bells who have never
seen the ground upon WHICH the game was
played.
just below Marsbdeld village is an excellent
ball ground, while that upon which they pracuced
is a very poor one; in fact, no club from out of
town would go there and play match game, on
account of It's contracted limit and surface uneyan.
1t was a strange ground TO all of the Bells, mot
one Of the nine having seen it before the af-
tenoon of the game. and majority Of them OBJ
iected at once to playing even a friendly game
upon that ground but were pursuaded 10 play at
last by those who feared they would % 6ockd0rR.n
The result was far better than could be expected
OF strangers.
While the Bells fully appreciate the Skill and
uniform gentemanly department OF the Ethan Al
lens they are ready at any time to meet them
upon any .fair ground, for friendly game or
match, as they may choose. Y. Y. Il.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20

WARREN. james Cardell, Sylvester Upham
Suel c. Billings, Horace w Lyfofd, II. G. Van
Dusen, Gideon Goodspeed, Charles +. Spaldng
MoNTPELlER.-Joseph A. Prentiss, Charles
Reed, Carlos Bancroft, VIM. w, Caldwell, Luther
Gross, Nelson Robinson, o. II. Smith, John
Spalding, VIM. A. Peck Medad Wright.
Manifestations H. Holden, Jaryil c. Lee
land, Osgood Evans William Chaplin, c.. c. Put
nam, Don F. Carpenter Marcus Gould.
WORCESTER II, Tempeton, f. b. Harris,
w. B. Hancock, G.. l.. Stone, Amos r. Hancock
Woodbury.. Sidney O. Wells Michael Jack
SON. Isaac Wells, f. c. Fisk, Thomas Harvey, Jr.,
j. Nj. Dana, L. Lyiord.
BRooKFfrLD.- Sprague Aruold. F G. Bigelow,
+. +. Claflin, j. X. Cleayeland, Ransom b. Goss
John Lamson,
CnEIsrA-Perley c. jones' tohn w. Smith,
Aaron Davis, Carlos Moore, Phiander Robbins
Hyde Cabot, Leander Uaplin.
STRAFFoRD.-Charles Barrett, n b. Cobb Hi
ram Robinson. r. IL. Duncan, f. NJ. Towle. An
son West, Phineas Walker.
RANDOLPH Gilbert Tilson, Samuel Howard,
John Boswell, Charles S. Pierce, Lyman Perigo,
David S. Washburn, Nathan S. Clark, Charles X.
Granger, Oliver Hincher P. p. Ripley.
TUNBmDGE.-James NJ. Whitney, Nathaniel
King, j. c Howe, John Monkey Samuel b, Hack
EFT, Lewis Dickerman, Daniel Cram.
ToPsHAM-C. p. Bill, ii. L. Tillotson, j. Mills,
Jr., j. 7. Tabor, Joseph Eastmrn, b. f. Ordway,
A. Perkins.
LINooLN-stephen NJ. Colby, Daniel H. sar-
gent, WIN. W Pope, VIM w, .Vauey, Charles
Clark, Geo. w Burnham, Enos F. Hoag
BRADFoBD-John b. Pickett, Jr, Moses h.
Chamberlin, Edwin r. Aldrich Mills o. Barber,
Hiram w. Kimball Calvin F. Clark
BBAINrREE.-W. c. Holman w II. Nichols,
j. Hutchinson Jr., A. 2. Hanback,, Warren Stearns,
Josiah Iilson, VIM. Fansworth.
WASHINGTON. 80 Dennison Densmore, Lyman
Sargent, Periander Buell., n. H. Caswell, j. b.
Sanborn, Stephen A. Sargent ID. g. Blake.
ORANGE-E. G. Peake Chester Dickey, X. E.
Patterson, Horace Fifeld, Nathan S. Cutler.
WILIiAMsrowN.-W S. Beckett, John Lynde,
ID. ID. Martin, Nathan Hall, j. NJ. Palmer, David
Gale, Walter Newcomb.
GLoyER-Emery Cook, F. w. Kimba Jas.
Simonds, j. II. Dewing, f. p. A. Clark, E. P.
Beach, +, p. Cheney.
BARroN.--J. l.. Woodman, Edward Barnard,
S, 5. CLARK, silas Quint, II. ID. Bigeow, NJ. +.
Blake. j. Colley.
WAlDES.-iiram Perkins, A. Shurileff, Nath'l
Perkins, Jacob Dutton, j Houston, T. ii. Far
rngton, u. X. Chamberlin.
HARDwIoK-A. NJ. Amsden, G. f. Conant, C.
Underwood, Henry Perley,J. r. Ainsworth, But
Ter Shipman, j. W. Hoyey
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20
REHABILITATION.

The foregoing tables give the vote for Governor
in all but thirty towns and foot as follows
1867, Page % 1872 Edwards, 1O,4j9
1866, Dillingham;, 3l,247 Davenport lO,4Sl
Present majority for Page Is, 533. Last year
for Dillingham; 20 766.
The remaining towns stood last year 1920 for
Dillingham; and $50 for Davenport--2390 majority
for Dillingham;, Pages majority will therefore
exceed 20 900.
TheSenate stands thus Republicans 20. Demo
crat elected by Bepublicans) 1.
The House, as far as reported stands thus -
Republicans POS; Democrats &C. Of whom are
elected from Republican towns.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20
THE RAILROAD SURVEY.

The surveying party has reached Wolcott, and
is making rapid progress down the Valley.
It will probably reach the vicinity Of this village
by Saturday. Parties interested-and that means
all Of us--must be on the lookout, and ready 60
assist them all in our power 1t isnow, of course,
well settled that there are no engineering difficult
ties on the route. The skill Of Mr.. Bailey has de-
molished the bugbear Of Walden Heights, and the
grade is much less than on some parts Of the Yer
mont Central while for greater part OF the route
the grade is rery light. There is to be no let up
on the part OF Spunky Lamole until this great
object is mplished.--Nersdeaicr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20

BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,

I = A N ID q D X 7
For the week ending Thursday, Sept 49, 1867.
For some unknown market reporter this week
failed to send The usual table of prices aud therefore omit
I'll
RRsABxsThe hrst experiment OF the change dy
here hiss been made re under uufaforahle eumano
for ~ friends About ogJ cattle an $50 sheep aud cabs wee
received during the ending last ugh and he mArht
closed dull Yesterday krrhon with stock ID Y"
day The receipts here iO cattle and 0 sheer.
The attendance ofhuyers small had been tuppel
Brighton C0Ls quen hose present nave their own wy
and trade l. seldom experienced by overs
than that of day, Many overs rfus 20 sell Al prices
rud, Of these who have SOLD hss BEEN AZ as
q 70 dollars head tie and % 70 70 ms pe'
head on slice y, fiom lsst week' rats. 49,,
Many doyers dissatsfac ion with the chbhRet anu
TO III Old day. Others thinf the new aIa
neNt GU HI 10 hats iafth.t trial,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20

UENVtR, UoLoBADO, Sept 5, 1867.
FRIEND WALTON IL take great interest
in all that pertains to Vermont. | suppose
the Dutch again "took Holland" on last
Tuesday. Well. that ID as it should be
Our Indian difficulties have somewhat subsi-
ded. Our mails come regularly. The Pa
cfc Railroad is approaching the Mountains
at the rate of two miles per day, and in Octo-
Der will be within one hundred miles Of Dem
yer. Come out 10 Colorado No finer Trip
for health OF pleasure could you take.