davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-28
[Bv Bankers and Brokers' Telegraph
Lewis johnson Il 10. quote stocks and bonds
n homo and foreign markets as follows:

ISL, coupon liaS s.2Os, 1ss2,coupon,ll2 1854,
coupon, lOsx; 1865, coupon, 1O9A; 1885, cou-
pom, new, 1O7h; 1867, coupon, 107a; lO.4O's,
coupon, 1O0H; 1905 second, l05H; 73O's, third,
los Il; Canton, AK; Cumberland, 25: Quicksil-
yer, is y ;Mariposa, s1s do preferred, Isl Pacific
preferred, rs; Hudson, 1876; Reading, 96X; Mich
lgan Central, los: Michigan Southern, 7S1i ILL.,
noIs Central, 1872; Cleveland and Pittsburg,
SIX; Northwestern, AN; do. preferred, 66 4;
Rock Island. 954; Fort Wayne, OK; Ohio
and Miss. Certificates, 254 w. U. Telegraph,
33%; Boston Water Power. 171s; Cleveland
and Toledo, 1O4 Gold, 1i34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-28
HH~E 7 A B L b = D I . 2.
MCPHERSON & FERGUSON,
Oh PENN. AVENUE, CORNER lsr STREET.
OAPIrOI HILL, -

PURI DRgGe, MEDICINEs ana CHEMICALS,
fEhFumEHkm, FANCY GOODS,
Physicians Prescriptions accurately comDS.nas
The Night Bell promptly answered,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-28
TO TAX PAYERS.

C0LLFcToRS OFFICE. CITY HALL.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. October 81 .l367.{
Notice i hereby given that by the provisions of
An Act approved October I0tli. ISL :" the rate Of
tax Oh all Real and Personal Property, Stocks,
&c. for the year 1851. is tixei at one dollar and
twenty five cents every one hundred dollars
one and quarter per cenT-of the assessed value
OF said property.
Upon all taxes upon all property not in arrears
for taxes for general purposes. abatement of
hvepsr cspH1H i allowed from the 23l day of OctO
inclusive; after which no abatement will be al
lowed. ALL TAXES RECEIVABLE on AND AFTER
OCTOBER 23D. 1861. A. G.. HALL,
OC q nov 30 lChrOn Collector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-28
THAS. d. LIEBERMANN,

THAS D. LIEBERMANN,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER.
No. 500 NINTH STREET, corner Of D.
WASHINGTON DC.
large assortment Of Catholic Books PRAYER
Books, Rosaries. Gold and Silver Medals and Cru.
CiiIes, School Books. Blank Books, Fancy Arti-
Cles, Magazines, Newspa pers, etc, all at the very
lowest prices.
HSPROMPTITUDE IN FILLING ORDERS 81
JOHN P. BROPHY gives his attention to the
Catholic Department &C 25-3tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-28

LARGE AUCTION SALES
DRY GOODS AT NEW YORK
WEDNESDAY.
THURSDAY,
and FRIDAY
OF THIS WEEK.
The Goods sold EXTREMELY LOW.
Our Mr.. MAY was present each day, and bou ght
some of the best and che apest
DRESS GOODS
in SILKS, FINE POPLINS
FRENCH MERINOS,
EMPRESS CLOTH,
WOOL PLAIDS, &c,
That have been sold since 1851.
We shall sell the Goods at 9 very
SMALL ADVANCE.
JOS. J. MAY & CO.,
30S Pcnnsylva avenue,
oc 96-2tif between 9th and 10th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-28

STOvES!. STOyESl STOvESi
For sale large lot of SECOND HAND STOVES
as good as new-cook and heating stoves.
ALSO
Two CRATES in perfect order with summer fronts
which will sell very cheap for cash. 462 10th
street, between d and streets. oc 23.6tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-28

NEW DRESS GOODS FROM AUCTION
We have Just opened large and splendid Stock
of New Dress Goods from the New York auctions
prising one Of the h:.lds 0mest assortments Of
SILKS AND FINE DRESS GOODS
that we have ever offered for sale; and having de-
ferred making our purchases until the recent large
decline in goods, we are prepared to offer
toners some very Superior Goods at such prices AS
will doubt surprise those who may have made
their purchases early, and res pectfuliy solicit
the inspection by the ladies and the public gen.
orally and v ill make more detailed advertisement
in few days.
CLOAK AND SHAWL ROOM UP STAIRS,
And a complete assortment on hand.
oc 25-3tif W. M. SINISTER Il BRO
BLANKETS, CHEAP.-Just received, 3 cases
ID ALL WOOL BLANKETS; to be sold at great
bargains, at JOHNSON & SUTTON'S Old Stand,
52I 9TH street &C 24-4t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-28
DRY GOODS, &c.

MER1Nos,
POPLINS,
REPS,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
PLAIDS,
ALPACAS,
Just received from Auction.
Very Cheap.
J. ". SFLEY & Co,
1928 Pennsylvania avenue, (south side,)
oc 25 Seventh street.
lust RECEIVED FROM AUCTION.
case of those large double bed All DOL Blan-
kets. at So 80
/ case lG-i All Wool Do, at S475.
/ yard wide, fine, All-WOOl White Flannels,
only 45c.
! bale Dark Twill Do, 25c.
Call and see them
JACKSON YATES,
32J Seventh street,
oc 26-3t Under Avenue House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-28

The Subscription Book of the above Association
is now ready tor signatures at the store of Jno r.
ElVaus y Co. No. 500 Pa. avenue south side. be-
tween 9th and 10th streets Members who have
subscribed for stock must sign the constitution
and pay dollar Limitation fee before they can
participate In adv antages Of the Asssocia alton,
New subscriptions received at the same place, by
the Treasurer. Jno. K. Elyans.
The first meeting for the payment Of dues will be
on the I'd " WEDNESDAY of next month
The Board Of Directors requested to meet at
the Law Office of Messrs. Ashford & Jones. 5th
street, next WEDSE>DAY NIGHT, at O'Clock.
Printed Constitutions may be obtained after
Monday from the Secretary, corner 5th and
NJ streets, or the TREASURER. No. 800 Pa. ave.
DR.. +. HOWARD, President
J. f. THOMPSON. Secretary.
&C 264t Rep. IL Chron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-28

ITO LET-One large nicely furnished Room on
Il first floor, two large Rooms on second floor,
front and back connecting, to be rented singly or
together. Also. pleasant single Room second
floor at 4e1 10th street, between Pennsylvania
avenue ana r. street. oct IS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-28

Tickets of admission will be ready and for sale at
Will am Ballanty mes, and at the principal Book
and Music Stores, can be obtained of the mem
bers of the Lecture Committee, and at the Rooms
OF the Association. Oh er before the 10th prOxmo.
No Season Tickets will be issued.
o. o. HOWARD, President
j. NJ HUDNUTT, Cores ponding Secretary.
Oc Il law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-28

DOR RENT a new three story FRANZ
water; just being finished, ami will be done NV Ist
November: situated on corner 22d and -'traets
Apply to SERR1S Kaufman, owsers. near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-28
= FRENCH CONFECTIONERY
FELECTRO. MEDTCATTD VApOR BAT

and recently IN eh AZ OF Electricity
General Hospitals, Office southwest corner Of nth
EruptionS Of the sfin. Coids. Govt. DEBILITY. Hsc
non q Paralysis, Absorption Of Mercury and Fe-
mhle COmp lAintS. my 2-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-28
FOR THE SEASON OF le67-Ss.

= The Second Course of the New Series of Popular
Lectures before this Association will CONNIE nee at
WALLS OPERA HOUSE. on WEDNESDAY
fore clock with an -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-28

NJ THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-28

E0f RENT-The whole or part of a HOUSE
Il Just newly furni he'd throughout; or ROOMS
with OF without Board, at ASP jth St, near E.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-02


\ travellers once arrived at vii
lage inn after a hard travel, and being
very tined, requested a room to sleep
in, but the landlord said that they
were entirely unable to accommodate
him that his wife had to sleep on
the sofa and himself on the floor but
he would see what bis wife could 90
for him. The good woman, on being
applied TO, said there was a room he
might occupy, provided he would
agree 10 conditions, VIZ: - enter the
room late in the dark. and leave it
early in the morning, te prevent scan
dal, as the room was occupied by n
lady. This he agreed TO. About
two o'clock IN the morning an awful
noise was heard in the house, and our
friend the traveller was heard tum-
bling heels over head down stairs
The landlord, on arriving at the spot,
inquired what the matter was The
traveller calculated, as soon as he was
able 20 speak
20. Lord THAT womau's dead
Il know that replied the land
lord but how did YOU find 1t outZ'
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-02
he 9th er Side.

The editor of the Griffin (Ga.) Tnton
was a registering officer in that State ;
and in answer to a graphic descrip-
tion Of registering an ignorant black
man. with which some Of our Northern
Copperhead editors have edited their
readers, describes the process Of max
ing a white man voter. The Union
SAYS
Some time ago it was our preroga-
tive to register. and. while IN the of
fce of registry, party Of white men
from the country came in and exercis-
ed the privilege One of them, rather
a greeh-looking fellow, in answer to
the question
" hat Is your name z said
Dick
Some time was spent by the officer
before a correct understanding was ar
riyed at
Where was YOU born
.. In the house. l recon.
Here another investigation follow
ed
How old are you?"
"A year older'n Peg
But how many years old are y2uz
When were Won born
"D'now. Sir; Is old enough to vote,
cause l voted fur JEFF. Davis.
Can vou read or write!
What do | want . read an write
fur? Da ole man al a walIoPed me
ef he ever cotch ne q readiE'.'
4" " here do YOU live =
j lives wid dc ole man..
W here does he live
He lives away out veuder. furder
an ve ever seed.
One OF his companions answered
the question when he was directed
to hold up his right hand and, IN re
spouse to the oath. said
W hats all that ere about. NisterE
The officer explained the matter
and the unb]emisheG citizen made his
mark and departed.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-02
A Congenial CIime-"Goak" on
the Cops.

The territory of Montana seems to
be a congenial cline and proper home
for the Democratic party 1t was
settled largely by fugitive rebels and
Copperhead skedaddlers from the
draft. 1t elected Copperhead del
egate to Congress two years ago, and
has recently repeated the same per
formance. Some account Of this Dem.
ocratic stronghold is furnished by
some explorers who recently visited
the head waters of the Yellowstone
river. They say
For eight days they travelled
through a volcanic country, emitting
a blue fame and living streams of mol
ten birthstone. The country was
smooth and rolling, with long. level
plains Intervening On the SUBMITS
of these rolling mounds were cratcrs
from four to eight feet in diameter.
and everywhere on the level plains
We're smaller craters from four TO six
inches in diameter, from which stream
ed blaze aud constant whistlIng
sound. The hollow ground resounded
beneath their feet as they travelled,
and every moment seemed about to
break trough. Not a living thing was
seen in that vicinity. The explorers
gave it the significant appellation Of
: Hell.
The Philadelphia press suggests that
the country, thus described, be used
for a Copperhead reservationsand says:
=. Let all that tribe be removed to its
confines, after the manner in which
we have disposed OF the Indians Then
gold viii 90 down, peace return, har-
vest smile and prosperity abound from
ocean to ocean"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-02

EDIrIHG.-Iu most newspaper es-
tablishments the editorial room, so
called. IS a common hall accessible to
the public at large. and exempted
from none Of the distractions that
would beset man attempting to think
or write in an open hotel saloon
Under such circumstances it requires
the greatest concentration Of mind
calmncss Of nerve and ecuanjmitv Of
temper. as well as memory. combina-
tiou and ogic. Hence the vast amount
Of siOyenIy writing that IS still found
in the press. and hence the mistakes
that may sometimes. with Justice. be
laid to the account Of the most expe-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-02
Attempt TO Murder Colored
Speakers in Arkansas.
From the WICK .burs luis..) RepubIicanI

Prom the NIckshurS lNis~.l Republican,
A X. Davis and J Helms. TWO col
orcd men of intelligence and ability.
from Memphis, are now in this city.
having come here under the following
circum stances The Republican
State Central Committee, Of Arkau-
sas, had made application to the Cor
responding Committee, at Memphis
for coIored speakers, to be sent into
their State to instruct the colorcd
people in their duties Of the great
questions of the day: and these two
gentlemen We're selected for their tai
euts, intelligence and moral worth, for
that service. Their first experience
was that Of being refused passage on
the steamer Natoma (the same that
put off Albert Johnson, Of this city),
because they were niggcrs. The
next chapter happened at Lake Vii
Iage, where they We're under the pro-
lection OF Major Benson. Of the Freed
mans Bureau. Sleeping in the same
house occupied by M. Benson, they
were attacked at the hour Of midnight
by several rutlians. under the leader
ship Of GatewOod, who fired some TWEEN
ty shots into the room where they
were sleeping> They had to make
their escape the best they could and
upon reporting the case to Lieutenant
Batche, a squad Of cavalry was sent
to Lake Village, and Gatewood, the
ringIeader, was arrested and brought
to this city for trial The prosecuted
colorcd men were also brought here,
as witnesses in this outrageous affair ;
and we doubt not but General Ord
viii meet out full justice to these
mIlnIcMt assns.InS
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-02
An EIopement Among the Ca
madam Aristocracy.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel, sept. 23.

One of the most beautiful and ac-
omplished young LADIES' in Toronto,
G. w, was Miss, niece of the
Honorable Postmaster General of the
Canadas. Her parents were pecuni-
arilv ndepeudent-if fortune Of sew
eral hundred thousand dollars would
make them SO-and were besides. high
" connected. For the past four or
five years their daughter has been in
ATTENDANCE upon school iii neigh
boring city, where she has stored her
mind with useful knowledge.
During one of her visits to her home
in Toronto she met a young man,
about her age. the son Of prominent
banker there Having met. they low
ed and having loved, their first im-
pulse was to testify that love by we'd
ding, as to them there seemed to be no
reasonable objection. In the happi-
ness Of their new-lound affection they
applied to the parents OF the young lady
for their consent to the umon--no OBJ
Stacle being intcrposed on the other
side of the house " hat was their
dismay to meet with positive, un-
equiyocal refusal The parents de-
clared that such a connection could
never take place; that although the
young man bore an uueXceptional
character, he was the soE Of banker,
and himself banker, while they were
people OF quality. No prayers or en-
treaties on the part of the young
folks availcd anvthing-thcy were IN
eXorable. They had resolved that
their daughter should marry another
"a lawyer of great wealth and of
good blood, but one whom the Young
lady Getested.
Finding matters in this condition.
the vounG connie did as MANY Others
have done bef5re-resolved to clone.
Although the Young man was forbid
den to enter th. house. thev managed
to hold communication with each other.
and arranged all the preliminaries.
III, ,..,,,,,- 1.l,-.- ,,or.,,4- o.o
- - :. - - - -
80. -
49, H., Hi l,,,,t ~ i,,.au ,.,,..
afL.~ Iira III .ho an,l;+,, af r.
out, - ,,rosaut a,Ionl, tb.n, Tho
..,,-;o,,.1, +;,,,,.l - l...+;,..3
h. bar ,,..ra,,t. to VI fLc haroina or
o,,r story Dar.inc, lad con,,nancod
ami H.. ao,-,,,- ,,.og ~ ~ La;l-bt
,,.I,,,, l..,,Ia.7 ~. ,.-t. - tI,a
l,oI1a of ,b..,.r,r TI.sti1,- a,y,.p-;,,,,
L.rs..1r,n +ba lao.,-or - whom, sba
,,-a. .,,o.a,rad r,r +.c na--t s.t sba bnr.
riad - her room. cbanoed her clothes
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-02
Lo! the Poor Indian.

\ Denver paper publishes the fol-
lowing pathetic ole onto the Friend
less" There Is truth in it, if there
ISM much poetry:
Noble red men Of the plains, pounc-
ing on unguardcd trains, where YOU
come and where You 20, Shcrmans
scouts would like to know burning
here and scalpiug there. east and west
and everywhere, prowiin@ ike tiger
cat, night and dav~aloug the Platte,
stealing boldly "a vour will, all along
the Smoky Ill. first YOU come in
parties small, now in parties that APP
pal, spreading death and devastation.
rohbing ranches, burning stations,
such persistent visitation, does not
claim our admiration. Mr.. Lp now
quit your tricks, surely you'll get in
a fix; now just stop these ugly capcrs,
or We Il send YOU to the Quakers, if
our boys start on the scout, surely
they viii whip Won out. Go. bold red
men OF the West, here your stay is
short at best, 20 and hunt ;he buffalo,
we can spare Won Mr.. 10.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-02

MARX TWAIN is responsible for
the following auecdote:
Why, captain, you appear to have
a verv bad cold =
. Yes, madam said the captain,
who Is fond Of working in his garden
early mornings in his shirt-sieeyes. "
suppose deserve it caught it while
breaking the Seventh Commandment:
last Sunday"
The party, male anl female started
and looked blank, and the lady who
brought cut the remark said as well
as a choking fit Of laughter would let
her:
" Well, upon my word captain, con
sidering the unusual circumstances of
the case aud your present surround
i1gs , it was hardly necessary for YOU
to enter 80 much into particulars.
When the innocent captain got
home, be found, 10 his utter dismav,
that the Seventh Commandment does
not read. -. Thou shalt remember the
sabbath day to keerlt holy"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-02

WoNFx AT TIE FxurRrrIox
writer. from the Paris Exhibition. saws
the following I'm regard 10 TIA. women
that ho saw tbrr... +. Trrlanl sends
us several misses whose sneriaI tv CON.
sisrs in Ieftiuo themselves he c6rrtrd
bv all the world then f1islfno Lv
,narrvi1a some rich au3 idf,tf. nollc-
man. Russia sends r.rnccsses. Great
eJ and sent into the world f,r the en-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-02
The Last Leaf.
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

"
| saw him once before,
As he passed by the door;
And again
The pavement stones resOund,
As he totters DER the ground
With his cane.
They say, that, in his prime,
Ere the pruning knife of Time
Cut him down,
Not better man was found
BY the Crier in his round
Through the town.
But now, he walks the street,
And he looks at all he meets,
Sad and wan;
And ne snakes MS feeble head
That it seems as if he said
They are gone ~
The mossy marbles rest
On the lips that he has pressed.
In their bloom;
And the names he loved TO hear
Have been carved for many a year
On the tomb.
Ny grandma'ma has said
Poor old lady, she is dead,
Long ago },
That he had a Roman nose,
ind his check was like a rose
In .he snow.
But now his nose Is thin,
And il rests upon his chin
Like a staff:
And a crook is in his back,
And a melancholy crack
In his laugh.
know it is a sin
For me TO sit and grin
At him here
But his old three-cornered hat,
And the breeches, aud all that,
Are SO queer!
And. if I should live TO be
The last leaf upon the tree
In the spring,
Let them laugh, as do now,
At the old, torsaken bough,
Where | cling.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-02

THE Green Bay Afrocats complains
that the expressions of the RepHbIi-
can platform are vague We are aux
ious To hear what this brave and pos
tive journal aill say of the Demo
cratic platfrom, which Of al vague
vagaries Is the ~aguest.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-02

4 SoUTHwEsrERS paper refers 10
recent event IN this manner: e. y heH
Holace Greelev went down to Rich
mond and bet Judge Underwood five
thousand dollars to nothing that JEFF.
Davis wouldu ran away. &C.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-02

CENTRAL HANCOCK was screnaded
at Washington on the night Of the
24th. He was introduced 10 the au-
dieuce by Gen. Amasa Cobb OF Wis
cousin. and pouded in = brief speech.
The party afterwards screnaded the
President, who addressed them in
few remarks
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-02

Hon Schuyler Colfax has promised
to make a few speeches ia Wisconsin
during the fall cam aian.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-02

Ix CleY eland, recently.a Mrs. Ward.
for some trifinr oifense Of her little
son. told him that she would Kill him.
He replied that she need not do that,
a he would do IT. He then took
nisrol and shot himself.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-02
he Printer.

The following beautiful tribute to
the followers Of the stick and rule"
IS from the pen of B. F. Taylor, Of the
Chicago Erealng JoQnaI
The printer IS tho adiutant of thought
And this explains the mystery of the
wonderful word that can kindle a hope
a. no song can; that can warm heart
as no hope cans that word - We with
haud-tU-hand warmth IN it-for the
author and the printer are engineers
ogetner-englueer indeed When
the Cor>ican bombarded Jadiz, at the
distance OF Ave miles. it was deemed
the very triumph Of engineering. But
what Is that TO this whereby they bonn
bard the ages vet To be
There at the. case" Le stands. mar
sha.s into line the forces armed with
truth, clothed with Immortality and
English Aud what can be nobler
than the equipment Of thought in
sterling Saxou-Saxou with a spear
or shield thereiu-aud that commits
siouinE it, when We are dead, to move
gradually on to the d" latest syllable Of
recorded time p This Is to win a vic
tory from death for TINS has no dying
IN it,
The printer IS called iaborer, and
the office he performs Is toll. Oh! It
Is not work, but a sublime life he is
performing, when he thus sights the
engine that is to fling a worded truth
IN grander curve than missile ever be-
fore described fling it to the bosom
of an age lie throws off his coat,
indeed, but we wonder The rather
that he does not put his shoes from
off his feet, for the place where he
stands IS holy ground.
4 little song was uttered somewhere
long ago; 1t wandered through the
twilight feeblcr than a star; it died
upon the ear. But the printer takes
i up where It was lying there in the
silence ike a wounded bird, and he
sends it forth from the ark that had
preserved it, and it flies on into the
future with words Of peace, and around
the world with melody. ike the dawn
ing Of spring morning.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20
Marrtaqfs.

iu Brouuirron, sept o, by 81 W rrou E.q Fug.n. O.
'q i ~ ~ u We sta b4r both q Island Pond
NelH hIfr
in Gran. bury. Sept by Rev. b wild Mr. fsaao r. whit
ney and 81 sarah Enl, all Of Crafshury.
At aurn amf Hotel Montpelier, sept 10 by Rev. $40 Bal
Dodge of MAJ hfaM.
lu P,achsm Aug ll oy Rev r. Fst. Row D. g. Watts Of
Is .ru.t ani Miss sarah d. rtamheflib % Pracham.
ll hl"Auee. HiHl aug li nY Rev y Collie, Mr. Chase "
Au'on 20 Aurora, i. Norm-fy OF Ntl aud Miss Ruth
ftsn Alsot a. the time, Mr. A. O. Bartlett OF Chirto
il ard hHe Mary n. fitkin.
in N.rthhe D. sep, 4, bi keyJ Gn Mr John Finley and
s. Nancy hchllr, both o. IS. Ais hf ths same. sent
" lul- y O 81 Nu-a-l-oL. am VIZ LunE D .hau Oh
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-09-20
1Rspor,sd Efpreidy for Ha'shman 3 State Joaraaf
BY n. Z. BALLdRD Dc COZ


NV lORN, Sept. II, 1861
Butter, IL TO 4Oi common and grease, Toto If
Cheese, Factory "a to 10 ordinary, 10 to l33
Maple Sugar. TO -. Flour. Extra State. o go
40 II 90; Superfne State, $50 to g.25; Extra
Southern. 10 % to 1870; Ohio and Western. no On
10 , 90; Canada, 1850 toll 90; Hops. Vermont
as to zoe; Wool. Vermont washed A. 10 Soc
unwashcd, l3 to l7ci Sheep, Pelts, l75 to 25Oc
Eggs % to 3Oc
Butter The demand is active for all grades
and prices advancing.
Cbeese.-ln good demand and prices firmly
held
Eggs.-Very scarce.
Hops.-Scarce and wanted at quotations.
Wool.-Firm and in steady demand.
Gold.-Sl.44 ~.