davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-15
PRICES.


BEEf-rer 100 lhs on total weight OF hide, tai.
and meat extra, slS s5Gel3 SO; hrst quality, o.!
Oo&li % second quality, slO S0sell IS third
quality, " 0SlO 20, lew choice single pairs.
tl5 ,59li 90; some Of the poorest cows, Sc,, OF
as 90.
WORKING oXEN-slim q 5OasTs.
HANDY STEERS ss0OlljO, or much accord.
ing 10 their value as beef.
COWS AND YOUNG CALVES-Fair quality
hosio : extra tislsloo; tarrow and dry sSoGsSO
STORES THIN YOUNG CArrLE. For farm.
ers one year old, sl69ll, twoYears old, ..Oa4i
three years old, .iO963
sHEEP-fer pound, live weight, ,g51e. es.
ira,
SHEEP AND LAMBs-pcr head. in lots, a. So
FAT HoGs-Per pound, lOSause.
rklIs- GRloOc. country lots, TA9s;r
IN. ''''
REMARKS.
The amount ofeattle from the north ana ca.,
Of slim 10 fair quality is 80 large, and pnce, 50
low, that western droyers Canno; compete ON these
grades, and therc have been few or no western rat,
Tie at Cambridge for several months The de-.
mand at Cambridge to-day was not Us eosl a, II
was last Tuesday, but therr is no material chang,
in prices. The market day "imbrgho," wa
stirred up to-day, by the circulation and signing
Of an agreement by some Of the butchers 70 tn,
Effect that they would not attend thu MAKE, on
Tuesday, THIS movement was rrr,rlcd hy some
of the droycrs an attempt 10 dic,a'e and gov
ern other, and resulted in some rather lainit,l
/ discussion The owners Of stock over tLr Rutland
burlington train were quite severe in their de-.
nuncihiions Of the movement We ala not I'M
ders,and that any Of the drOyers were asked 10
sign It, nor could We learn that any Of them were
in favor OF the object, designed 90 he accomplished
some said II all would agree upon Wednesday.
/ they shoald not object. The lsalina dIoyeis OF
the passumpsic and Northern routes said they did
not contemplate any change, but intended To run
on the present time, in the expectation tina, they
should meet the buyers ~ USUAL, although they
should not attempt 10 compel any butchers to b,.
present on their arrival. j. euinlan sold six steers
At "a dollars each, or 10 cents per pound. GA
dressed weight; one COW for s. dollar, OF 10 e.
: COWS for q dollars each, or 81 c. per pound: /
COW forty dollars, or Sc = two-year old bulls, su
dollars each, ORC c. per pound d. Dow sid OK
en-, cwt n II c. per pound; > others at u I, g.
al II e., and three steers AZ 10 c. per pound. NJ
I. shackctt sold oxen, II cwt, At 1874 e. COW,
~ cwt,, AZ u. and young cattle and cows at
81 90 10 C. per pound, on DRESSED weight Some
slim sheep wera sold a, - 20 1 cents per pound
y Cook sold sGj sheep and lambs at 2.sa each. \
NJ. Heath s1l IS a. fl.o5 per head. Mr. Cole, Ii
at $50 each. i. f. Brady sold 2s6 at at 5 G p.l
pound. Most of the best lots were On commissior
at s3.5oa si.5o; working oxen aud store cattle IA
thcr slow Of sale, and prices according to quality
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-15
=MTORTANT TO THF CITIZEN :

Of Ku'h.nd. have Just rettvned irnm the
nurseries, where / have contracted Tor fine
stock of Fruit and Ornamental trees, for the
spring trade OF 1869. / will visit your city during
the coming winter and solicit ORDER. Sn'l-iac-
ton guaranteed in all cases.
Please reserve your orders for
GEO. w. WHiTLOtk,
Dealer in Horticultural Stock. Burlington, VI,
octjdlw&4lwlms
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-15

Reported Tor the Rutland HERALD.
AMOUNT or srOck AT NlRKrr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-15
BOSTON Produce Market,

Reported expressly Tor the HERALD by CHAMBER
LIN, STvRGEs * Co., Commission Merchants,
- and 81 Faneuil Hail Market, Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-15
BOsTON LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Brighton, Cambridge and Medford

For the week ending October IA, 1855
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-15

ESTRAY.--LOST WHILE DIR v
i \ ing on the road from Pittsford lepo' :" ;hc
Mills one five or six year old red much tOa, aud
a two wear old speckied Heifer. Any who
will give information whore they eau he found
shall be suitably rewarded.
W. s. MEAD.
Pittsford, Oct IS, 1868. i4d2dSwit~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-15
ITO LET-ABLACKSMITH SHOP

L and tools for two workmen, IN the village OF
Castleton. 1t has a good run Of custom. is a
good chance for good workman that Is s'ea iy
and viii attend TO his business. None need APP
ply except that can bring goo' rc',n-
mend rs to character and workmanshf.
s. b. hlpIER
Castleton, Oct. Is, 1868. dswtt
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-20

THE radical state convention, in Illinois,
demands q reduction Of the rates OF inter-
est on the public debt. Are the radicals
Of Grants state repudiationists? The
right to reduce the rate Of interest 10 a
right to abolish it altogether. A fixed
rate is as much part Of the contract as
any rate at al, and to change it in one
degree is to establish the precedent to
change il. to any. Wipe out one per cent.
this year, and the way is made easy to
wipe out the whole rate next year, and
having become rid Of the interest, the
principal will soon follow by the process.
Let these great sticklers for the spirit and
letter" Of the contract. which they claim
excludes the greenhack payment Of the
.tonds, look to themselves lest they become
absolute regulators. Dubuque Herald.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-20

The st. Louis Republican tells Of a lot
Of four which was shipped by steamer
on the 18th Of April, arrived in New Or
leans and was ro-shipped on steamer for
New York, ON the 25th, and will arrive in
New York May Sd, making only sixteen
days time for freight between St. Louis
and New York. This il good time, and
only illustrates the possibilities of river
transportation. The same paper announces
that the Atlantic and Mississippi steam.
ship company are giving through bills of
lading to New York and other eastern
citisa -Er
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-20

ia mans goods and buildings are in.
sured, he 10 not "aat on his back in case
his property Ia "set upon" by the flames.
Life insurance and insurance against acct.
dents are equally proper. There are but
few men Of family who cannot afford to get
their lives insured. In case they are taken
away, the family is provided for. An acct.
dent policy is q good thing to have about
when an arm, leg or rib is broken--when
a man is incapacitated by any sort Of an
Standardization Banner.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-20

GRANT recently visited Philadelphia and
held caucu, with Gov. Curtin. Calusha
A. Grow and other radical politicians. He
was set upon by group cf toadies who
followed him everywhere. told him he was
the next President, and ''should be elected
forever" if he desired it. This would bc
contemplate as mere sickening toadyism,
if there were not danger that ''the man on
horseback" cherished similar views for
himself
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-20

We are very much surprised, notwith.
standing oil We have written on the sub
ject, to find 30 many people sweating
away at digging with a spade, when, in
nine cases out Of ten, the digging fork
will do four times tho work in the same
time, with inexpressibly less labor. 1t lie
scarcely necessary to say that the people
re see 80 barbarous are not our readers,
but even "our own" people do not seem
10 knew that a four-tined fork is much
better than q Ave tined one.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-20

The contrast between Fanny Fern and
her husband is striking. She has fresh,
full face, and crimps her hair. Parton is
pale and thin, with straight, black hair.
She looks like one ofthe Merry Wives Of
Windsor; he is a thoughtful Hamlet. She
smiles often and loud over his face the
dim shadows slowly creep, and no smile
turns up the corners of his mouth.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-20

THESE PILLS,
L 50 eelebrats1
many years ago IL
Paris for the relief
Of female irrsgu-
lari,ies, and after
wards -. notorious
for their criminal
employment in the
practice ofah"rtion,
are now offered for
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-20

Says Baptist brother: ~ don't like
your church government. 1t isn't simple
enough. There's too much machinery
about it," Methodist brother replies: at
is true, we have more machinery than
you; but, then, you see, it don't take near
80 much water to run it."
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-20
MT. CARROLL SEMINARY.

TTNHE SUMNER TERM of this deseryedy popular
l School opens April 9th. The Sixteenth school
Year opens Sept 18th, 1868. Students can enter at
any time and pay only from the time Of entering
Expenses Moderate. Accommodation
Superior.
For Particulars address Principals Mt. Carroll Sem
nary, Carroll Co., Ill. sm5W
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-20

A man describing a church in Minnesota
writes to friend !; "No velvet cushions in
our pews. We don't 90 for style. The
latest person has the softest seat.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-20

Said an Irish Justice to an obstreperous
prisoner on trial: "We want nothing
from you but silence, and but little Of
that"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-05-20

AND HOUSE OF MERCY

Howard Association Reports for Young Men o III Q
Crime OF Solitude and the Errors, Abuses and Diseas
e. which destroy the manly powers nd create i'm
iMonts 70 Marriage with sure means of relief Sent
in scaled letter envelopes fec Of charge airass
Dir; ); skILLIN H0UGHTON Howard Assiociation.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04
The Press on the Chicago NOmin-
atIOnS.

OF the Chicago nominations the New
York Herald says:
Grant is the strongest man in his party,
and Colfax is the most popular man of
his party, and the Republican ticket is a
strong me-.
The Times says the people have faith
in Grant and the selection Of Colfax is
evidently judiCious.
The World says the ticket would have
been strong five months ago-now ii is
completely western. and wholly radical.
Grant is without popular qualities. A
successful military career hides a multi
itude of defects.
Colfax is perhaps the most popular
man IL his party. Ga the whole, the
ticket is not a strong one.
The Tribune predicts that Grants
electoral and popular majorities will ex.
coed those of Lincoln over McClellau-
He will receive more votes from recon-
structed rebels bar any other man in
the country. Under the auspices of
Grant and Colfax, our country is destined
to achieve a speedy restoration to former
prosperity, and more than its former
fraternity
Dispatches from all parts Of the coun-
Try report salutes fred and other de-
monstrations made in honor Of theenom-
nations at Chicago.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04
ratification

The meeting for the ratification of The
State and National ticket held in Brown
vile on last Saturday was well attended.
The Republicans are %jubulant, and in
dOrse the ticket, both State and National
and especially endorse the action of the
delegates from THE State to the Chicago
Convention. Speeches were made by
Hewett, Furnas, Rich, Porter, Carson,
F%airbrOlher, Dorsey Atkinson and
others, and we are glad to inform the
balance of tie State that Republican
ism runs high 10 Nemaha county. We
are bound that nothing shall stand in the
way Of a full, united, aud an increased
Republican vote in the old Banner coun-
ty Of the State the cOmming fall. The
names of Grant and COlfax are echoing
from the city to the rich prairie, and
from the thriving farmers back TO the
towns and city. Long may the flag of
our standard bearers wave.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04
celebration.

As there appears to be no movement
on foot for a Fourth of July celebration,
the Good Templars of the Brownville
Lodge propose 10 meet the Good Tenn
plars of the county at any convenient
place in the county that may be hereaf-
ter determined upon, and have a basket
pick-nick and a social time, i~nterspersed
with such other exercises as may be
thought interesting. Will the Good
Templars of the county suggest some good
place in the county where we can have
our celebration. We hope to hear off
eialiy from each lodge before our next
issue, with such suggestions as they in
their wisdom shall think proper to send
US.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04
NEBRASKA ITEMS.

A severe hail storm occurred between Kearney
and Plum Creek last Wednesday. Bail Stones were
Of the size Of hens eggs and larger.
A Railroad Company has been organized at Oma-
ha to build a rail road from Omaha via Lincoln city
to 1T. Riley, S4OO,O 600 of Stock was taken, five per
cent Of which was paid in at the time Of the Organi-
zation.
Judge Dundy Of the United'States' Circuit and
District Courts, appointed Col. Watson b. Smith
Clerk, Gen. G.. NJ. 0Briem AID W. S.Psabody
Court Commissioners, and J. E. Kelly Master in
Chsncery, and Commissioner in Admiralty.
Hon. John l. Redick, Of Omlha. gave a mayuia
ce:t Supper, May 28th, to the members of the bar
of Omaha, in honor of Judge E.. S. Dundy of the
U. 5. District Court.
Richardson County holds its second ANIMAL Fair
st Salem on the LIST, I'd and Sd days of October.
Gov. Butler has %pardoned John Mcfarland, CON
victed Of granddaughter, and sentenced to four
years hard labor in tue State Prison.
Nebraska City is playing on the Street with a
StesmsFIe Engine.
The NJ. E Church of Lincoln City, will be dedioa-
ted on the 9th instant.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04
Professor Wilson'S lecture on las

Professor Wilson's lecture on last
Monday evening was an intellectual treat
of grand IDEAS. II was a scientific lee.
TIRE upon the influences which control
the growth, development and maturity of
organic matter, and their agency in the
formation Of the framework of man, and
their %conseqaeRt power over the mental
AID physical developments of the animal
kingdom. We look upon his spiritual
manifestations as a failure still there is
many a kernel of good wheat among the
much hat he says. He returns again
next Saturday to finish the course Of
lectures
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04

We call The attention Of the Superin-
tendents of our several Sunday Schools
10 the following proposition taken from
the Republican of the 2Sth nit. 1t is a
very generous offer CD the part of the
railroad company. and one that will i'm.
mensely delight the children. Immedi-
ate action is necessary.
SABBATH School Pic NIC.-The Ne.
braska City Press states ttSaI a PROPOSE
lion has been made by the Sabbath
Schools of Omaha and Council Bluffs to
meet the schools of Nebraska City,
B~rownville, and all points near, al Bart
lett, Iowa, between this time and the
fourth of July, TO have g general Union
Sunday School picnic. The Superin-
tendent of Council Bluff and St. Joseph
railroad has promised the excursion shall
cost but a trife, and that they will do all
they can to make it as pleasant as posi-
bic,
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04
The Mayors Powers.

The decision of Judge Lake last
Wednesday, in the case of Duval and
Brown, to the effect that the Mayor of
a city could not exercise judicial powers
under the constitution of the State, is
the occasion Of a good deal of excitement
among the legal and judicial fraternity.
The decision is based on section / of
the article of the constitution entitled
"Jndiciary.n winch says that 'Ihc judicial
power of the State shall be vested in a
supreme court, district courts, justice of
the peace, such inferior courts as the
legislature may from time TO time estab.
lish." Under the Territorial organic
act. this power was still further restricted.
That declared that the judicial power
should be vested in a supreme court, dis
trict courts, probate justices and justices
of the peace, and expressly withheld
from the Legislature the power TO establ.
ish other inferior courts.
Judge Lake held that the legislature
had never established the Mayor as an
inferior court, and he was therefore not
clothed with any judicial powers. This
decision Is very sweeping in its reach,
and it would seem as though It's results
Will call for a legislative remedy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04
VERY LATEST Z
WAsH1NGroN, June l

ASHIHGTONs Juu6 l.
The oath of Office was administered to
Gen. Schofeid as Secretary Of War by
Chief Justice Chase to-day.
Ex.P President James Buchanan died at
Whealland this morning, aged "a years.
LONDON, June 2.
The grand Jury refused to bring in a
bill of Indictment against Gov. Eyre on
The evidence gwen by the prosecution.
WASHINGTON, June 2.
Edwards INTRODUCED the following res
oIution in the Senate yesterday morning,
which was laid over one day under the
rule
Resolved, That the States of Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas, respectively
shall not be admitted to representation
in the electoral college TO vote for Pes
dent of the U. S. No electoral vote
shall be received or counted from any
such respective States, unless al the time
prescribed by law, for the choice of cleo
Ctors the people of such States shall
be governed by the acts of Congress in
their behalf since the 4Lh of March,
1867, and have adopted constitutions
under which State governments shall
have been organized.
The President yesterday issued an or
der directing that the Executive depart.
ments be placed in mourning, and all
business suspended on the day of the
burial of Prest. Buchanan,
The Military Committee agreed to
report the bill to construct a bridge across
TIE Missouri river at Fl. LeavenworIh
for military purposes.
New YoRK, June 3.
A Washington letter to the Herald
says Judge Chase recently expressed
himself in Union with the Democratic
party on every point except universal
suffrage don't want the Presidency !; is
not q candidate if nominated to hat
office wouldn't sacrifice his honest con
viciion on general issues ; favors general
amnesty to The Southern people; favOrs
an early return to specie payment.
WAsHINGTcN, June 2.
Gen. Adams, in testimony before the
Managers, denied everything he said
about Thurlow Weed, relative to Adams
part in the alleged bargaining for the
v~otas-of Senators.
Jeff. DAVIS trial will be postponed
until October.
SAN FRANCIsco, June 2.
The election in Oregon yesterday re-
suited in a Democratic triumph. The
Democratic Congressman was elected
by 1000 majority. All the County
ticket Democratic except One.
RocKFoRD, Ill, June 2.
A violent hurricane yesterday IN
rooted two large blocks. One man was
dangerously wounded.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04

The County Treasurer, G. w. Brat
ton, has appointed the following persons
to collect the delinquent tax-list:
Davidson Plasters for Brownville Pr'ct.
w. 5. Horn. for Peru,
W. Bagley, Glen Rock and Lafayette,
]. M. PaulIn, Nemaha, Aspinwall and
St. Deroin,
D. w. Shirllef, Benloos. Washington.
and Bedford.
These persons are now ready to re.
Ceive all delinquent taxes, together with
the increased interest and penalties, Of
all such persons who did not head the
suggestions made by the .AdUertiser in
April last to settle their dues with the
County Treasurer before the first of May.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04
"a Good ThIng..--A POFtFaItuFe Of
O Nebraska Senator"

Under this caption the Nebraska City
NeUs publishes an article from the Sa.
vana Mo- Union, of a most scandalous
character, concerning Gen. Thayer, and
which the NeSgs endorses with evident
relish by styling 1t "a good thing" &c.
This evinces a very low standard of jour.
nalism, even for a Democratic paper, on
The part of the NeUs. It proves that il
has failed, and must fail in argument and
manly encounter with the General
that to fight the General on the high
ground Of Republicanism, and to urge
objections against his political record
only ends in hopeless failure and that
the only chance to undermine his infu-
ence and weaken bis hold on the people
Is to indulge in low, scurrulous filings at
his personal character and private stand
ing in society. And knowing not where
to begin, it has at last gratifed It's am.
bi'iOn BY fishing up from the lowest
sheet in Missouri the article referred to.
A Nebraska paper should have been the
last to give publicity to suCh-abuse of one
OF Its Own citizens. Respect for oul
State, for her citizens, for the reputation
OF the press, and for the fraternity
should have precluded the publication o
such an article in Nebraska. No wOnde,
the that the Ne10s is not ashamed 4
proclaim against moral ideas, and mora
principles.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant
exponss, OF order Of sale to me directs5 LTsnas,
me S,er 4 81 ne DlstTi9t Court Of Nsma6a oI,.
Aiken, John L. Carson and Rrasmus n Ss9aast o.
oner for sale at public auction, at the from, q, wi
Pnerson1s Old Hall, in the city OF 0oI On
being the place where the last term Of ..,issls "a.
said cOuntyw was held, AdNur-
ON MONDAY, TIE 18th DAY OBJ nv
at one O'Clock P. n. Of said day. the fo,Soail H2
tate, to-Wtt: The south east quarter ID raI A.
CD, in township i've % North OF r,0,' 'el@ sr
east, IN hemaha county, State Of NebraeF, uIea IS
Dated this this the 10Th day ofMay, Iss
DAVIDSON PIAsTE9q
nSo-4W Sheriff and SD.-5-3r
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04

5. What are the obstacles 10 a revival
6. How can the influence of Christian
homes be increased?
2. How can our devotional meetings
be made more interesting and profitable
8. How can the unity of Christ's
followers be better manifested to the
world?
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04

Notice is hereby given that
nj exponas, OF order OF sale. 10 moIatto Ava.
By the clerk Of the District Court ~ HNsseted loi
Nebraska, in the case. Of John j. Aeuaha
B. walters an d BENJAMIN +. LnsSS.Oa aslaf d
P POI ss19 a old Pq 45h "a auction f5o At ne iSo1i' ! 5 sn
ing the place where tho last term SlOsnvills a
county was held, SAN eoau ~ =
ON THE 18th DAY OF N
at one O'Clock P. d. OF said day, t6s ~ R8
tate, to-Tit; me northeast quarter Of n N
north Of range fifteen n5l. esTt a. 9Enship !, !.
State OF Nebraska. Nemaha m.
Dated this the 18th day OF NAY, A n 49,
us DAVIDSON PLAsTSSs
nSo-AW Sheriff and S1-I-
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-06-04
Notice In Bankrmt.-

District Court Of the United States. sr
NebrasEa-In Bankruptcy. In ia Is Dktra
els W. hcIntire, Bankrupt. District a. W. % Hrl
IL This Is to give notice that on the 2lst d9y ..
DistTids Court Of the United States, forfb. ny ny ta.
Rebraska, against the estate OF Francis VI HLJ.aat
Ashland, in the county Of Sanders, in ,-4s Z
who was a~djudged q bankrupt on hisoEn 80 a111
the payment Of any debts, and the deHvs, %
property belOnging to such bankrupt dobta.y y E-
for his use, and the transfer Of any proDsr,v oG1
fOrbldded BY law; and that q meeting of n y lar'
ofsaid bankrupt to prOre their debt. And = IL Islt1a
OF more assignees Of his estate, will bs 49, oo5 "a
Of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the Cont E1-Su-
BrOwnviile, Nebraska, before s. n. RicS N'ae
ter in Bankruptcy for said District. on ~ 90 AEi
June, AID. 1868, at 10 O'Clock AN. 1uI
s5-2t o. S. Marshal for said District or