davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21

coFFRE1Ro Coffee continues fry and sted mead, al
S aaie. and 5ass
ogk AM & S demand s31 r AZ. me:e eny ana ' unstable:
prices very irregular Choel spring whea. k4s are sAssi ID:
So oa SO % fer Fsne 81 6os ~ 40 for the
% SS st' Es. s. $50 5a f % i MSneso Eit
sP7sa P9 Sss Ht. for T Wsss f Extra fa a
Michigan go 7od s3 @ tI Extra and Double Bs White wss.
M active ; q .' S Msn ga "a Family Sf EaI
bb SO s 80 90 @ sphng whs', 6I;Ts -
Is for Extra Snd Fs% Se9Ts and 'i R F sSd SsT s
Of go bb az % ,o Corr Me w y I dS 5d S 70,
Hp ca FAR and and ;'';y sales off, SS S1 a,
demand fan prices We qaoe No Mass ssssTs az ~. 20
dun other Kinds u quiet and unchanged -.
advanced and close sT the demand milling and foe
export bat chiefly The f.mer the sales are 9ga a. wss
Mcligaa So 5G "a IS for Red southern Barley devoid
Stead and moderate demand s 81 s8a Oats r
&C. in store aa5 RE lower and quiet the sales ara
400 bush PennaHis at 81 a. Corn opened fas ana b more 1
ceay local. the sales are $1,000 bush Damp and UnsOund at SEQ
soy oy RAS IN anG Brooklyn July 49, 1893;
i R bush IS N 1S BIZ; y s 9 SGrn Nat 5a.b Peas
GUSNIBS moderate demand and steady sales have been made
at fom l7ldlsc, FOR Bags; and 22i 022c, for Cloth -
HoyEY-Cqba selling in small lots at Sc a'ie go IN Sond and
H4YTSs demad moderate the market steady sales S' 91os
for S6PS sGa i .S,b S'a Sd sa sale Of 40 bale. 90
private quote salOc gold Other kinds are quiet 'na
HOPS moderate demand for consumption but prices shov
We quote American at from 0935 and 500 as GROWTH
aud quality sales to-day Of $40 bales Foreign ranges rOa
nd41c
M0LAssES-Trsie ,antst and prices undeemne4
Inseed has been fair deuand aud as1ed quite
' and prices S nominal ' In Crude Fish os .5e ONLY
moderate business but prices show change We 9oe &c 1
and 81 90 FOR Sperm Manufactured oils are dn ana oms
Lard oil steady and note fair business at om 81 700
: IS fnr fair prime, aud choice
PROVISIONAL done IN Pork tody the market
opened heayt lover closed With eadne the sales h
and regular are 2lO0 bbs S28G$3 ~ for Od Mess sac
S28 O New do S22 asa So 50 for Prime, aud sE 1888 st
there business done on calls but the particulars We s
future delivery learn OF no saea
steady que saes Of IS bbs at S94 80 or coImos
brnds S2l for Plain Mess and $50 5d 525 for Extra Mesa
Beef nominal in the absence Of sales Beef Hans arc au '
prices show particular change; sales oO bbs al S9QS3 Cat
Meats are steady but NOT yery active Of IS pkgs ~ f
Bagged Hams eiy sales Of 90 boxes eured ncnHf
Dressed Hogs easier and dull we quote
2.d2 Lard opened higher closed weak sales Of 40 e9 aud
l6lc No lie for City, and Il0l&c for FAR 7" runs
steam and SATURDAY evening 500 bills 10 arrive al lite
The range Of prices change today we're as follows a. A a ~ "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
REAL ESTATE

Urw.YoRK. Monday, July 30 1863
cs majority Of the City real estate xai done @pG gos
terday.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
TIE RECENT TRAGEDY IN BUFFALO.

Catherine johnson, a married woman, whose
husband Is boatman the lake. and who is the mother
OF ono child about three years Of had been on spree
with Bridget McDernOt, her victim For several days
past the two. with Others had been drinking pretty
freely at the house OF Nelly sheehan with whom the
murdered woman resided. No later than Thursday
night aud even yesterday morning the coere were seen
together indug ng apparently in the Interchange OF
bibulous sociaes. The murder resulted from teal-
ousy on the part OF the murderess because Mrs McDer
measure OF milk and beer than she herself had
received. Laborng doubtless, under an attack
of mania q pOita Mrs johnson conceived her
self 10 have been greatly injured and at about o'clock
She went TO neighbours house and seeing an ak hg III
tbe ward seized 1t and threatened 20 brain It's owner.
She went M once the house Of Mrs sheehan where
Bridget MeDermot resided and, batterng IN inc uoor
ON the bed and was Immediately attacked MIS-; shee-
han alarmed for her safety took refuge under the
he'd and defended herself by heapng up the pillows
before her Meantime, Bridget McDermot was dragged
or fl pon the floor where, In her mad fury the MUIR
ders roned blow after blow upon the head and neck OF
her PROSTATE victim infcting no less than ten ghtfu
gashes killing her instantly buffalo Courier loth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE

Per canal Vfssels aud Rdir0dd =
Jrty 20 5 bush Wheat IL 2 DO Corn l52 DO Oats 900
DO RIVE DO Seed 800 bbls Coru Meal 100 do o.t
Meal 54iO DO Flour 700 do 1876 bales Cotton 2J bales wool,
ia bills Ron Spirits Tupenne SO do Tar Sl DO Crude
Turpenn pkg Butter 20! do Cheese 70 do Ashes ESQ Do
Hides II 96 sides Leather S5 hid Tobacco to boxes
cases d. 33 cakes Copper % bags Peanuts 90 bbs Peeana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
The followinr is an exhibit of the sales of real

estate as shown by the records in San Joaquin CAL for
ssSb month from jan l. 1865 to June 80 together with
handling mnn1ha in lSG6 and 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
Sutton Sails Of 8tal 6statt.

Sutton Sails Of 8taI 6statt.
J. JOHNSON IT,, AucuoneeE
- Y JOHN ON g. M ILL ERJ
- AUCTIOERRRS AND
REAL ESTATE BROKBRSt
No % klssAUST, OGDARsT., kEWfohh
City Residences Lots County Farms bought o
rented exchanged regulated Auction Sales oParsiuIe Ge
by JAMES M. MILLER, Office No. rs Pine-st,
~ WEDNESDAY, JULY %,
l2oclOck at the EIchange SaesOor No III Broadway,
LONG BRANCH PROPERTY: - go. u,
HOUSE and LOT commencing 100 feet wet OF
hOnnouthave the house 3bory and basement frame x0 si IL
go0ms lot lOoK1e9 tset hsp and parteHlars Al olee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
PASoENGRRS AKRIYED.

FROM RIO JANRIRO July 2n steamship South AmsrcaCap
Henry Cornell Edward segfd Charles George Bal Charles
T. ~ Lewis L. g. j. L. Bright u s. ~ Com Pierce Grossly u
N B. EdsOn u s. j. W. Keron and Dr. VIM Johnson U N
Mansfield Henry Gasd Thos Dennis s. Moody NJ da siY
f. Roe WIN Moore f. G. vea Hoppsch selva Antonio
vaeyeso Jose Vargas Joseph Levi j. de Ageds ~ Rogers
Mrs Isaaes l.. Cernont wife aud family u. W. Pyle Thoma
Pearson, James Loves, VIM. Barnard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
THE MARKETS.

MoSDAr July o. 1863
AsHEsThs market quiet but steady for Pots at 81 25G % 81
Pearls e nominal
BEBSwAXA moderate business done at fall prices though the
the market ct the close heavy Of lO at 40
l6c Tor yellow Western and Southern.
COTTONWe still quiet market and no fesrss
general Former figures stu current though somewhat
nominal sales Of $50 bales all taken BY Yinnes We quote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21

The London Daily Ne,rS having complimented
SIR Robert Napier and his Abyssnian army by extolng
the courage of their foes and saying that the enemy was
NOT a Chinese army, which could be routed by nero
display of vgor, by force of making loud noise,
correspondent recalls 10 mind the English campaigns Oh
s6O i'm Northern China where Sir Robert Napier nrs Pc
came distinguished and the bloody fight OF the Iak M
Forts which captured only after terrible losses no
also mentions the decided repulse which Admiral err
James Hope sustained at the same forts me Previous
year and the desperate courage OF the Chlnese. ~
truth the Chinese are not altogether a
gongs we are learning something new 70 ade tseI X
each wear and IL the worlds youngest natpn - Mlso ~
will never despise but assduousy study Tue 2lsaory az"
achieves of the most ancleps Ls - 4AN'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
Yttturts anS mtttings.

Sftiurts nn6 Cuttings.
I ECTURE.-A Lecture on "Ihe Siege and
Relief Of Luetuoxp BE- delivered the Janes Presbyterian
C4rcb tpear Hul.ons) ~ POISON late Of H. VI 9h Lsnrs
uho vas member Of he garrison, THIS (ucs) EVENING s'S
O'Clock Tickets . cent. |
TVHE QUARTERLY SESSION of the Grand
Division 81 r. Of Eiicra Nov iok s be held At sing sag on
WEDNESDAY DO O'Clock o. Representatives. re-
Hudson
Railroad 6;t5 ani 10 o'clock and steamer Az
t.iops Of o'clock SCOFILL d. FOOT g. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21
FsTATE ITEMS.

toraay.
,-,,rp At, REAL ESTATE ITEMS
.,.,,orons building permits are daily 'SS"'O
ID Oncinna.r,,' r. 20 70 have several new blocks
o,tusIness building ,:. Church is being
new Gepnan CathOio
6etAS In LouIsville, KY. 4 In CT
eiS M yolse of public improvements ~
yons aimee April l, is SS'S'OOo' ,: e,rr, in Giles
Nus \, Johnson has sold his 1aIm III "Ii''
ronntv IA. Q26 acres ior WV" of roonganese
4ermont farmer has NINE o 0d man '''''''
SSis Fam for which he has relnseu S0'VVV
" ,r WaCI;,tocl farm, midway between Lex
Ihe ny ICSSid't,Uen Va has been sofa LOT SlV'olV'
Ins,on anu exnects 5000 or 10000 emlgrants
nom the ciy 10 take two OF 'D''0
awaiting them oov41y nurcbased 600
New i,ol,ts prarle, aud is putting 1t under Tue
T TS5S' v IN o.oo+ .
rrho ,oo,le Of Lancaster Wis., will erect
ny Oh the site OF the one recently "esi0'0"
w I0 Io,ris Judd of Connecticut has recently
M5. ca acres OF mountain land in Jefferson county
a Gentleman from Pennsylvania bought, last
q eoo acres of land, about five miles nom WITCHES
Ter Va for $4,000
GImer's mill on the James River, about a
III from the Natural Bridge Va, has been bought ny
Mt James NJ spller for $1,000
Ar 7 l., Craighill, who purchased q farm
VI suvnpit Point jefferson County, Va two years ago
rear as 1o az has Just sold again for sec rs an acre
During the month ending June 30, 4l6 home
,o.ds embracing G66OO Of land, We're entered IN
be ar Cloud iiRnJ land Office About 2OVOO acres more
ssr &c entered With cash, scrip, and warrants
Mr.. George w. Williams, who recently pur,
,bssed the fine plot Of land Rutledgeave ironing on
Io nopd Charleston, c. is about TO build range OF
sostly dwellings which to be completed by September
The houses are TO be built according TO plans pre-
nv one OF the most skful architects OF that CITY,
THE work of building in Chicago has become
,saetious i'm the churches. Trinity NJ f. Church IS TO
ocf temple OF worship at cost OF 100000
sbs oommepced at once, the basement to be occupied
nv December aud the dedication TO occur next season.
0,her Methodist churches are repairing, ren0Yaung en-
isrging and planning to build.
The following is an exhibit of the sales of real
Estate as shown by the records in San Joaquin CAL for
zach month from JAM 1868, to June 30 together with
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-26
Congressional.

In Senate Feb. Is, on motion Of Mr. Wilson
the Senate took up and passed the bill TO reduce
the expenses of the War Department and the bill
to provide for the gradual reduction Of the militia
ry forces and to discontinue certain unnecessary
grades therein.
Mr.. Cattell from the committee on finance re-
ported adversely on the House bill forbiddng the
designation as public depository Of any national
bank within fifty miles Of place where an asss-
tant treasurer is located.
In the House joint resolution was passed ap-
propriating $4,000 to be used by the Secretary
Of State for the relief Of the personal wants, or
Tor the return TO this country. of American citizens
destitute OF means, who have been, or who may be
imprisoned "a iOreign countries, without lust cause
and discharged without trial. or acquitted on trial,
the Secretary to report in detail ali such disburse-
merts
The pension bill, giving eight dollars per month
70 the surviving soldiers OF the war Of 1872, was
taken up. provided they did not aid n the late
rebellion
Mr.. Washburn opposed the bill, saying it would
cost thr country SIP 900 900.
Mr.. O'Neil controverted that statement.
Mr.. Logan favored the bill.
The bill was passed without division.
In the House, Feb 49, Mr. Lawrence of Ohio.
from the judiciary Committee, reported a bill to
establish a Law Department
Mr.. Wilson cf Iowa from the same committee,
reported back the bill providing for the surrender
OF prisoners convicted OF certain crimes, and ask
ed that it be pat upon It's passage.
The bif, as amended by the Committee, pro-
'ides that no person who may have been duly ar
rested tried, convicted aud adjudged guilty of
murder, piracy. assassination, arson, robbery or
forgery, and whose conviction has not been re-
yerseo, shall be allowed to enter or remain in the
United States, and authorizes the President, on
the production Of satisfactory proof that any such
person has entered or is about to enter the United
States TO return cause to be returned such con-
Wet to the country from which h. ay have been
convicted
In senate. Feb. 20, the House bill to amend
the act passed March %, 1867 supplementary to
the bill for more efficient government Of the rebel
States passed March 2d 1867, and to facilitate
their restoration, was debated.
In the House the report Of the Committee on
Accounts on charges made against Mr.. Ordway,
Sergeant-at-Arins eXculpating him and discharg-
ing the Committee from further consideration Of
the matter. taken up and adopted
Mr. Banks from the Committee on Foreign AZ
fairs, reported bill concerning the rights of
American citizens in foreign states. 1t was or
dered to be printed and recommitted
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-26
vySCFJI4NF0TS

The VERMONT BmGApE. -liave the boys Of
the Brigade ever heard of " Three Years in the
Sixth Corps" by Surgeon Stevens OF the 77th n.
Y Volunteers? It is glorious book for the Vt
Brigade, from Lees Mills to Lees surrender-a
history of the Sixth Corps, by very intelligent
member Of it, Here is a specimen brick-ot both
the book and the brigade
Ia marching from Boonsboro' towards Funks-
town. the Vermont brigade IN advance OF the corps
the little stream, Beaver Greek, WAS passed, and
General lowe found Buiords cavalry in his adj
vance holding a strong position against the skir-
mishers OF the rebel infantry AZ General Bu-
iori's request, Gcu. Howe sought and obtained
permission to send the Vermont Brigade to relieve
the cavalry Col. Lewis with his Fifth Vermont
and part Of the Second, aud Col. Barney with the
Sixth regiment. at once depoyed as skirmshrrs
forming their line two miles long. The Third ami
Fourth regiments were supporting battery, and
the balance Of the Second was held in reserve.
They saw the rebel infantry approach strip Of
woods in front, and at once advanced and occupied
it themselves. Against this long thin line OF skir-
mishers, the rebels opened a severe fire OF artillery
and muSketry, and advanced 10 drive the skirmish-
ers from their position but the brave mountain
eers never dreaming that Sixth corps sklrmsh
line could not hold rebel line OF battle, resolute-
ly refused 10 leave and sent the presumpiuous reb-
e,er mil III S,o,,al,or a. ,be Fo,,r,h ana
Col Seayer with the Third. came forward to the
support of the Fifth and Sixth. Again, the rObels,
u1'oG a. ovE Of b,e anJ ar e
on the Vermonters and tbev arain went to the
rear in confusion. \ third charge was made
against the obstinate Z kirmIsl line and third
,ne s '1 aaGS was esa"',,'e '',ons
in ON the hauk was rorelled by the Second Yer
mont
nJ sa"". ~ 49,. ~ ''a ,ri'''eu tai'fSo'
and another from its 70ank
An instance OF a skirmish line, a mile and half
from any support resisting repeated attacks OF
,,, rs ~ 'e u '0U''4 III ''''
The men used from sixty to eirhty rounds of
cartridge. and when the first supply was exhausted
a fresh one was brought to the front on stretchers
, 81, Ne No,ory cost 'he prlBlue '0ss ol h'he men
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-26

The Alabama correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Commercial who has given fair and intelli-
gent account Of the election in that State. makes
the following important statement;
! confidently believe that but from the hope en-
tertaincd by future Democratic victories in the
North, all parties would have voted for the adop-
ton Of the Alabama constitution, confidently be-
ieying that anarchy is the worst Of all conditions
of society, and that all wrongs would speedily be
rghted but last falls elections gave the rebels
hope and they almost uniformly believe that the
Republicans will be beaten NJ the next Presidcn-
tal election, and that Peudleton, or some other
man OF his stripe will be Andy Jobnson's success
sor. They will, in November next, learn that
once more they have relied on the Democracy in
vain.
INrERNN REVENUE The amount paid by the
States for the year ending June 3O 1867 run
from 5s l-2 millions in New York to i5l thousand
in Minnesota Vermont paid about98i thousand,
while New Hampshire, with equal population,
paid more than three times as much Vermont.
The reason Of the difference is that New Hamp-
shire has large manufacturing establishments.
KENruckY.-Thomas c. McCreer yhas been
elected L. S Senator to succeed Mr.. Guthrie
Both Dems
The United States Senate on Wednesday reach
ell a vote on the question Of admitting Mr.. Thorn
as. Senator elect from Maryland, and refused him
a seat for disloyalty.
As the Argus opposed the war, it is consistent
now in depreeiating those who gave their money
to carry on the war. See the picture
Az ImroRrANr ORDER Gen. schofeld, COM
mander Of the military department Of Virginia
has issued an order respecting registration, in
which be saws, among other things, that " Execu-
tive pardon does not remove disfranchisement.
The rebels who were embraced by the terms Of
the Presidential amnesty claim that they have a
right to vote notwiU Ulstanding any provisions Of law
excluding them. Gen. Schodcd decides against
this pretension, aud rules that pardon works res
toraton only Of civil, and mot Of political prerog-
atiyes This does not agree with the assumptions
Of the President, or Of his conservative sup
porters
A CLEAR STATEMENT. The controversy be-
tween the President and Gen Grant is neatly
and spicily summed up by Wilkes Spirit Of the
Times, in the following paragraph:
q" One point is distinctly made ont. notwithstand-
ing all the contradiction and confusion, anu chat
is. that Gen. Grant gave the President the requi-
red notice of his change OF views and thus left
him fully at liberty TO make the game for himself
Gen. Grant did not resign ON acquainting Mr.
johnson with this change Of views, because that
would have been an active cooperation with tie
Presidential plans against the Senate; but he de-
lberately placed himself in position to be sus-
pended; and If Mr.. johnson had meant ANYTHING
more seiIous than political wrangle. be would
have suspended him at once. and tried the issue
wi tn Congress on his own resources
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-26
Domestic Nrms.
WAsnrNGroN. Feb. II

WASHINGTON Feb. II.
Mr. Trumbull introduced a blll. which was re-
ferred TO the committee on the judiciary, defining
the jurisdiction Of courts Of the United States in
certain cases. 1t ailirms that repeated decisions
OF the Supreme Court have decided that the Judi
cal power Of the United States does not embrace
political power. Ii declares that all the courts of
the United States in the administration Of Justice
shall be bound by the decisions of the political de-
partments OF the government political questions
and that il rests with Congress to decide what
government is the established one in State. 1t
Is Farther declared that no civil State government
republican in form, exists ia the States of Virgin
IA, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Al
ALBANIA, Mississippi, louisiana Florida, Arkansas
and Texas, aud that no civic government in either
of said States shall be recognized as a valid or le-
gal State government either by the executive or
Judicial power Of the United States until Congress
shall so provide, or until such government is rep
resented ia Congress an it is further affirmed
that the reconstruction act of March g 1867, and
the acts supplemental thereto. political in ther
character, the propriety validity OF which no
Judicial tribunal Is competent TO question, and the
Supreme Court olthe United States is hereby pro-
hiblted from taking jurisdiction Of any cases grow
ing out of the execution of said acts in either of
said States, until such States shall be represented
in Congress or until Congress shall recognize its
state government as rept ocan in form. All such
cases now pending in said courts shall be dismiss
- 49,. -, p - -,
nof,r"9,;d S'',.',, y, ,,,,I 70 olins
c;, or ,raaI o,h- - .,3 easo,
- IL .,' - 81 "'"s N'
t %..' S S1''o" 49, ot eu-
.'.,,1 ,'o'' OoSt', :" na9eIs
49, S,,. ~ ''' Sou'' VI M'iio9
Sal,.as ,r,s ~ .;,'' ~ 'ssue VIII VI
;md,,'aart dg t,.,r -, ~ ~, o' ,u',e" an!
are 1b"reh,, ra,aaIad - WI '"' 'a'e''
"'' "o'eo' 'oPeA''u' " " n a.
,V.st;.,,,.,, .,.o,;.i - I'm ~ 80 I9.
, 49,. w. 90! '',o "ouse Ool'",.
~, -, -, - a'', IN nas ni'lr"o'eu Is
a1l ~ p,' p'" P,o'''lns ior unorn
,.;a,. ou' wv, t.'e1 L n'o anu Meh'y ceh'
P,Is I g. ,n.y a'u W oe o' iue sanic inelal as .he
ar% h IS ir,,, ,; aae 20 Ie .; ilniiar uo'ceS'
"f m W ~ 10 ~ ''No' a"u we'su's'
i',.I Tas p. i,'eeuias [esigna-
Iaom. '''A' i'''e''u' Oo''e'''' vi Ne" vi
m. c.... Co.,...;,,., r
L.d Co." H., tda'. .G,a.'Jns ,S.'1I'
~ V' '"o " "' Pi'P"S'''oh inoiush'ahl
$50, y; X, ~ '.f-t;- 'V ""oo 'lio psy ~
fIa"% of :, TLa,l"a t ue Pu.oaase oi uhe
W. To',;, ~ "~'a' 9'As'on ~ i .ne
,,,,',1;,;' ~ n. was 'ie"'"eu' ou' 'ho
Ino,bcr d;"nat.b sayl ,A Len, Con shorm.n h,.
A"o'uJ' , ,p'sPs'Su Says Lieut. zen; sherman mas
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-26
foreign Mus.

FLORENCE. Feb. II.
The public honors to Admiral Farragut closed
last week, with a dinner given by tAe L. ). Min
lister, Mr.. Geo r. Marsh The principal Ameri-
can residents and visitors, number of eminent
Foreigners and several of the leading Italians.
were among the invited guests. Admiral Farra-
gut has left Florence on a brief visit to Venice
MADRID, SPAIN Feb. Is.
Dispatches just received in this city from the
Provinces convey the intelligence that the leaders
Of the Carlst party have effected a revolution
agains the authority of QUEEN Isabella in the
North, and that their adherents have. taken up
arms in considerable numbers in Navarro.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-26
Obituary.

Hon Sylvanus Danforth formerly of Pownal,
died at Wiliamstown, Mass, Feb. 4, aged so
years. The deceased took the command of a
company from Vermont in the war Of 1912, and
served his country we'll lie had also held the
Offices respectively Of Judge Of Probate for BEN
niogton District, and Assistant Judge Of Bcnning-
ton County Court. lie was much respected and
esteemed by his fellow citizens who thus bonored
him.
D. II. Conkling, a prominent citizen Of Ben
nington, died in Paris, short time since. Mr..
c. had been absent about one year, travelling over
different portions Of Europe in company with his
wife, and was intending TO return home sometime
in Aprl