davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-10-30

ES-We learn IRON the Bangor Wing that
It Il proposed by the membcrs OF be First
Maine Heavy Artillery - form pcrma
nent organization. somewhat like thai which
exists IN the I7th Maine Volunteers 4
meeting oi tbe FaemLers - To % held on tLe
9th Of November, a, the OH & OF { ar!e.
HAmlin. esq 10 Bangor
", are glad to see this move. Every Reg
iucE' bAs ats history, aud organizations to
afford re union should exist IN all The Reyi
menis. Nothing would give Us more pleas.
urc ilan to meet the ''boys" again in socia
union
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-10-30
HONEY. sUGAR. rREsERvEs 8

AMOUNT AWARDED 80 70
III Saunders. Sweden. best maple
sugar, gratguy. 81
Mm Gordon, maple sugar. graf. .JU
w Barker. 10 10. 30
AZ ol The above were not IN proper guam
titles 90 obtain premium
> " Is faU'u.ion, maple syrup. graf .5a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-10-30
ELECTION on TUESDAY

Remember that the Presidential Election
is on Tuesday, aud not Monday. the usual
day for Town Meetings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-10-30
NEAT STOCK. TOWN TEAMS. SHEEP
SWINE AND POULTRY.
ANoUNr AwARpkp SlO6 3

.
Abel Head. Lowell. best COW 500
w II Ii FRYE. Fryeburg, "a do 200
Abel Head Lovvn. 81 do 100
" III Frye, trycc urg. best ,earling
better 90
Charlc, Chandler. do. 81 DO. 100
Abel Head, Lowell 81 do so
do. do best better cali ! 90
ii q Frost. Frye burg. ~ do. 50
Cha les Chandler do. working oxen { 100
Oliver q Mclngire. do. 10. 800
j W Colby. Denmark. do 200
W DAVIS. DO. best fat oxen 400
= l. Hobbs. Fryeburg. % do. 500
j Alexander. Denmark. 81 do. 200
Asa O,sood. Fryebu-s beat "a, COW 200
John j Pike, DO. bess ? years old bull
(DurbAm) 500
Abel Head. Lowell, best grad Dull 800
w ii Frye, fryeburg. 2i do. 2oO
W IL Abbott, do. best JrarliDg bull
(Jersey) . 90
Oliver 6 Melntire do be., year, old
hriicr 200
IL - ros'. do I'd DO. 100
u. Is B.noss, do. year old heller
J SPrrkio.. Brorn6eid. be,, year
old steers 500
Seth Stevens, FIyeburg. 2j do. zoo
Abel Hcald, Lowell, best y.aIs old
steers g %
j : Perkins. Bro~uftld 81 DO = %
Atel Head, Lowell. best yearIiuc steer. %
thsries Chandler. Frye burg. "a do. 1 90
Abel Head. Lowell, best bull calf, zoo
: III Homes, tycburg, best berl cattle. 800
Fryeburg. town team, II on
Denmark "a do SO
Fpeburg Il Conway. divided. 81
town team. Goo
Abel Head Lowell. be-; flock long
wool sheep. 500
Edward i Lamson, CONWAY y H.
best year oil COiswold buck.
gratuty 200
Oliver G. McIrtirc. fryeJurg. best
,o~, 800
Oiv,r 6 McIn,irc, Fryeburg. beet
pigs, 200
Edward l. Lamson. Conway. y. H.
b,s, logk fowls, .ratuiy 200
Edward / L1mson CONWAY Y H.
beet brood chickens. grAtuity 200
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-10-30
FRUIT AND GARDEN PRODUCT

AMOUNT AWARDED s22 %
Ssm1 Siieknev. Brownfell. best yArie.
{, vegetables. 200
Is Barrows, Fgeburg. - do. 100
Sam1 Stickney. Brownheld. cabbages. ~
do. do beets, so
do. do carrots. So
John |. khnball. linam. paT.nips. so
Il Barfo~s. Fryrbure. squsshts. so
Ssml Siiokney. Bro~n6eld. igrnips. so
Is Bsrrows, Fryeburg. potatoes. 80
do. do tomatoes. so
Samr Stiekney. Brow n6cld. pumpkins. 80
10. do. onions, so
Isaac Frye. Fr, eburg. best collection
garden seeds. 100
III Saunders. Sweden. variety apples. 200
j q SsAn, Denmark, "a do. 100
DO. do. Seeding apples. 90
II Saundcr., Sseden. fall apples. 100
J swan. Denmark, winter apples. 90
The following graiuitie. w.re awarded.
Weeks. Cbsthan. n. IL. csbbagss. rs
Is Weber. Sweden do. rs
Wm Gordon. Frycbusg. iurnips. rs
Frank Howe, do. wAicrmelons. so
\ Ward. DO. variety Of veg. so
VIM. Pierce. Hiram. 10 apples. &c. 90
Andrews. Frycburr. grapes. 30
+ Weeks, Chatham. y. IL collection
OF apples, honey. flowers. &c. 4 90
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-10-30

Mrs. J III Swan, Denmark. cucumber
preserve. 80
Mrs. : Boynton. Brown6eld. do. 25
Mrs J W X Harrington, frycburg.
catsup, 20
Mrs. & Walker. DO. clderberry
wine and other articles. rs
Mrs. Wm. Stickncy. Bru rnheld. pick
les and cAtsup.. so
Mrs VIM. Chase. FryebuIg. catsup. %
Mary + swan. DO. preserves II vine. AS
Mrs. \ Ward, do. pickle. X other
articles. LOO
Olive J Swan. do. pickles s. vine. so
Mrs. II X Hssting.. do. msrmalads &
other articles, so
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-10-30
West Oxford Agricultural Fair.

The annual Fair and Cattle Sho~ OF the
West Oxford Agricultural Society occurred
al Fryeburg on Tuesday. "Wednesday and
Thu s5ay. OFT. IS,h. iI,h, 18th, 1865. The
meeting Tor the choice OF officers Vas held
in the Hall at 10 O'Clock 4 NJ. Tuesday.
and the following names were reported b,
The nominating committee:
/ Presijsnt--Jamcs Walker. FryeburE.
Vice Prcsiden,--John l. kimbsll. Hiram.
Secreiar, l.. Lamson. Ftreburg.
Trcasarer-Timothy e. Ward. Fryeblrs.
Tru.t.cs-Andrew BuzEcll Of Fryeburg
Lewis Hove Fr,eburg I. a. Walker. STOW;
II. Sanders Sweden y. w. Dsyi. Denmark /;
Samuel Stickney .Brovnfiola Thoma. Nav
bury Hiram James Garland. Porter Barnes
Walker Lowell.
There are time ard spsce here only TO saw
that a, The exhibition progressed &, proved
TO be one OF the most successful ever b.ld
BY the Society. The weather was all that
could be desired. and more iu,eres, seemed
20 be manifested than heretofore. The
Secretary va. kept pretty bu.ily-mriu, ed
tbr oughouI the frs, day in making entries.
and NJ its close some 81 III. department.
were unusually fun More people visited
The grounds the second ds, than at any
previous. slow. as ,hc sale Of ticket. proves.
vet very little disorder ard drunkenness oc
Cured. and no accident hapP~ned.
Below are the premiums ss reported by
the several committees.
LIVE STOCK HORSES.
AMOUNT AWARDED s5O.75
CslcJ O>cood. Fryeburc best stallion 81 90
SWarrrn. Denmark. breeding mare = ~
james L ilu;chins. Lowell. bSsiiamily
horse 200
y G. Swan. Denmark, - do 100
AlPhonso Allen. do same gra,uity 100
L PingIee. Denmark. best horse OF
ali work 200
Tsouas Day, Fryeburg. 2i do. 100
Henry Walker, 10. beet matched
horses = 90
W IL II FRYE, Frycturg. te., pair
matched colts 100
Ira Smart. 10 wears old colt 100
& " Waterhouse DO. "a do. 80
+ T. Lamson, Conway. NH. do. graf. 90
CIV Warehouse Frysburg. best 2yrs
~ r"'N 90
O,ls Harndcu. Denmark 2d do. -
+ entworth. Conway. MI DO graf. 90
do. do best iyear old colt do. 90
w E1,crv. Stow, best trained Syrars
old colt 90
Caleb O.good. Fryeburg best irotting
stallion s 90
G Walker. Lowell, beet do year. old
cot, 2eO
Moses Wentworth Denmark 81 do. /. 90
Moses Stanley, Porter best tro,ting
mare or grlding 800
Vim II Abbott. Fryebu'g. "a do SEQ
Barne. Walker, Lowell. 81 do. 100
SwEyPsTAkES.
Isaac a Walker. Stow. beet irotling
sberever owned. time ? SO 1000
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-10-30
fsoPS
ANooNr AWARDED 5000.

NH'N II ~ AHDtH rIV-UI.
John ) Pike, fryeburg beet seed
corn - roweI. 1Ot
Chas Il smiih. Denmark, 2d best reed
corn ~ rowtd "a
Oliver g Mcluure, Fryeburg, 81 do. -
SamI Stevens. DO. 4ih do "a
} W X Harrington, DO. bet : rowed
seed corn, ~
j J. kimball Hiram, % do 4.
j Richardson. Fryebnrg. 81 DO. 20
J Walker, 10. 4th do. "a
WIN. Pierce. Hiram. best seed wheat. 1 y.
Sam S'ickncY Brornd,id. bestI2
acre potatoes. u
j l. kimbail. Hiram. best 1 acre
ruta bAgss 2O
j J. Nimbail. DO. best pop corn. graf -
Frank Dow. Fryeburg. do. DO. %
Crop Of corn not set harvested.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-10-30
East Sumner.

G. H. Cannon. la, .old hi, Sss and
Single Mills and d-e'Iing house - hi.
brother. Wallace and Israel.
4 biddy OF ;. G. Cushman. not willing
TO be on, done lays eggs which average
7iIby II ? inches. Whose 5ijjy can 10
better!
TRofn,BLE Pros 4. S Head. ,laqsb.
tered Two rs months old. ~hieh weighed
so pounds. ADD solid iIr l3 cents, making
slO7.l3 The. -,re ~iotered on The refuse
Of n,iis and ird on corn meal during he
summer. al "a expense Of about sixty doi.
lar.
fR-Lysander B,-tir',. Of Hartford. rss
20 tbi5 season from one pea bean. 3i2 pods.
contair5og 1880 heau,, averaging eve bean,
Co pod. ca tbs yield be beaien ia New
EosianIf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-10-30

IS~ln one OF the towns OF PlscatAaa,s
county. containing % voters, the republic
cans sscertsined thai one man. the onl, ali .
sent republican IA iowa. hal not voted.
Two u,cn started Tor han With q carriage.
and found him IA a deld, pulling Oceans lie
could 10. so - town meeupg Possibly-
weather. was fac then; it nisht storm The
neNt day. They finally made proposition:
II be would 90. they ,rould ynN beans for
han tai night. lie wcni and the tosn
gave Chamberlain one majority.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-10-30

TS-pon'' forget that Election day occurs
NAT fWcsfay The last ballot for Electors
Of Pi,s'deot and Fice President which Ne
threw was behind the entrvnchmcn;s 81,
Petersburg. under arms, with the rebs
threatening 10 upset our ballot box Bat
they did not make the attempt that DAY.
We shall naver forget to vote since We ,hvn
learned the value snd cost Of the Eieetiv,
franchise
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-10-30
FOOT RACE

AMOUNT aw, Eprp 81 o..
John Bsoh-lder running Is mile. 200
Charlie, William. ~ DO. do. 90
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-10-30
AGRICULTURAL OPERATIONS.
AMOUNT AWARDED Si.oO

O Mcintire. FIychurg. be., draw
mr. of, oxen, under 1.i. 200
l. Fssssnsicn, Frycbusg, "a do. %
Joseph Whiting. drawing Of oxen.
over seven 1T amount cqual 81 pre-
MUM. %
No piosiug occurred.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-10-30
AGRICCLTURAL lMPLEMENTs

AbhiN I a. 1 nal ANKLE VI IN -
AMOUNT Az NHDEp 81. 30.
VIM II Srckncy. Brownfeld. beet one
horse wagon go
IL - Fro't. Frsebarg, narrow ave so
Asa Ossoud. 10 AZ handle, and so.d
sticks gra;aiiy 30
Amos & Warl. 10. milk rack 50
SAWYER Il Whuiord. Portland. clipper
mowers 90
Vim SWEET. South Paris, whiicomb's
horse rake 100
+ { Merrill. do. plo~s and cul,i.stors o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-10-30
BREAD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS

hh'stf AMI hAihl INbliltlN-
AMOUNT AWARDED sl6.75.
Mrs. a NJ Kelly. Conway. y. II.
hes, cheese No. Z. lru,iy. 200
Mrs. Nj Day, Er,ehsrg. 2d do. No.
4. on
Mr.. VIM. A Frye. Frycburs. 81 do.
No. 5. rs
Also to several chooses ~Lich contained
less than ~ lbs
Mrs. Heath, Frycburg. cheese No.
/, so
Mrs slickney. Bro~ns.ld. do. No.
6. so
Mrs. \ Mansfield. 10. do No. .. 80
Nancy Walker. Frycburg. do. No. 3. so
Mrs. ID Il iis.tins., do. best June but
ter. No I. 5 90
Dennis Reef, do. "a 10. No :. 200
Sam stickncy, Bso~n6eid 81 DO
No. 10. 100
Mrs. \ Kelly. Conway. y III. best fall
huttcr No. IL. 200
Mr.. { III Walker. Fryeburs, I'd do.
No . 90
Mrs W II st,csney. Brownfrld.
best wheat bread LOO
Mrs. II saunders. Sweden, I'd do. so
Mary Ssan. Frycburg. hes, cake. 20
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-10-30
LEATHER

LEATHER.
AMOUNT AWARDED g. 80.
John Evans. FrvebuIg. single harness, =. 90
DO. do. I'd DO. 100
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-01
. Wendell Phillips says that thu

Wendell Phillips says that the
Republican party has never been
loyal to a single principle. 1t is
gratifying. that Democrats are
never obliged to go outside Of Rad
ical ranks TO prove the corruption
of the Radical party and the
Radical politicians. We receive
che intelligence of the meanness
OF Radical Congressman from
Radical Congressmen. We get
the confirmation of Grant'si ncom.
potency from prominent Radicals.
We hear eash separate leading
feature of the Radical platform
denounced by Radicals of different
shades. These things are the
more reliable on account OF the
intimacy of association. EIaEd
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-01
FamilyQ arrelin Georgia

Ala Bradley, 8 colored, who
was lately expelled from the
Georgia Senate, held a Republi.
can meeting in Savannah, on the
evening of the lSthult. During
his speech he was particularly
hard on, Yankees and carpetrbag'
gers. He said !: aha'si - 10 Io3
eCliftandtoth carpet baggers
and Yankees, are not TO beltnust-
ed, and advised the negroes not to
trust the white people, and espe.
cially the Yankees, who were the
meapest people on earth, He
doubted if even the ;mnfattoes
could be- trusted, as 1.-The white
blood in their veins might gain
theImastery. The recent action
of the Legislature turning ont the
negroes, would increase the ma
jority for Grant. At first he
thought the negro members would
draw revolvers and assert their
rights in blood, which would have
benefited the Democrats, and he
was glad they done neither. He
thought the coming i election,
which ever way it went, would
cause blpodshed,p q go s -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-01
-FAYEITE4lIE, TENN
TUESDAY Meraipg,s Oct. l0iess,
The Political Prospect.

!
ssEon1ing events east their shad-
ows, before" In all the States
astonishing gains have been made
in faaof Of the Democratic party.
In Vermont there has been a gain
of zoos; in Iowa, 5000; in West
Virginia 5000. SIhe Ohio Ale
last election showed a gain Of 5 !.
900, While Lincoln majority was
but 5s,5e0.s With the same pro,
portionof gain at the next elec.
tom there will be- a. Democratic
majority of 10000. In Pennsyl.
vania, The last election showed q
Democratic gain of nearly q, 000
whilesI ,incolnlsI majority was 3bna
20,99es At the next State cleo
ton there will be a Democratic
majority of at least 20, 0o0.Y2 In
Oregon the gain was heavy
Montana neariyTdoubled her ma
jority, and Kentucky at the late
election gave a Democratic ma
jority nearly double that of 1866.
The initial contests will be in Penn
eylvania, Ohio and Iniadaa All
these can be carried by the Dem
oeracy in OCTOBER That s1fore:
Swallowed by the changes in pub
lic sentiment. Let the party per,
feet; It's o organizations in these
States, and they viii .hottle up,
Grant In October, There will be
no. .Duteh | Gap = for him in No
vemlber. Is avanTatf !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-01
LARGE. SIZE shnWTd

A LARGE SIZE shawT& -
"A Clark Sewing Mad
chine. 1t has been pronounced =.
by competent Judges, the pest cheap nl.e:hsns
neatly. andrapidly. \: II 50 simple. that j
can be sent into any family and used .wifh
success, with 20 other instrrcsiops than tnp !!
contained in ? cirfnlar which afconpenles T.
For further particulars. apply st the Or
sysvxa Office. Fayetteville. susle
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-01
The New York World puts, til

The New York World puts the
case briefly Tennessee is re-
constructed Tennessee is bank
rupt. Cans meet her July inter
est, and wants troops. Can't be
carried Tor Grant without EN-"
"Let US have peace"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-01

Prominent Radicalsnewspapers,
in their anxiety to rouse the sleep
ing energies Of the Radical par
ty, point to the fact that a change
of $4,000 votes, rightly distribu-
ted, would have elected McClel-
Ian over Lincoln. 1t is also fact
that q change of 100000 votes
would ! have given Mcclellan a
popular majority over Lincoln.
It is we'll enough to. consider, in
this connection, that, since the
election of 1864, there has been a
change of over $50, 1000 votes in
favor of the Democratic party,
as already recorded. The next
election will show how many
votes have been gained that are
not yet recorded. q
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-01
CARDnNe MACHINE

of che very best make, which will
be run by an experienced Cafder,
who can and will give entire salts.
ydctto7s. Y We baSe also fine si-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-01
],1sa7st ses -1ss5n Ysf3a - bsT5s.gT4 e
Spring rim "a: a,nll, ID Summer
bssli III > Sc s6oS aal 81 rsa ed 81
e: T; G. GOO % 81 3. ].
Largest and Best Stocks
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET.


/ took special care TO select such
Goods ss cannot faibto suit all class
es of purchasers. Ny stock con.
sists 10 part of the following articles,
viz: Mozambiques, Berazes, Grape
Moretts, Jackonets and Lawns, also
white sJackonet, Lawn Nansook,
plain and striped, cross-barred Mus
lin: Jackonet Edging and Inserting,
Flouncing. Gloves, Hosiery, Shoes.
Bonuets, and ladies' Hats, and some
of the finest bleached Cambria ever
brought to this market. Also, Q
complete line Of mems and, boys
goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, and ready
made Clothing; also, fresh supply
of Books and Stationary, Hardware,
Tinware, Queensware, Glassware.
Cutlery, Scythes and Cradles, Now
ing Blades, Steel Hoes, and Groce.
ries. 10 short, ana ai =. ~. 7. g y,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11

New YORK, Sept. 9.
AsHEs-Quet
COrToN-lleavy and lower. Sales 100 uales NJ =
a Is! for middling uplands.
Flour receipts g.777 bbs.
FLoUR-Dull, and 10 TO Is cgnts lower sales 700
bbls at 5 ~ a - Extra Western; 9 % n II 65
Good to Choice Round Hoop Ohio, 81 a II Com
mon TO fair extra st. Louis; II n II good choice do,
closing quiet.
RYE FLouR-Heavy. Sales 2oD bbls at 40 90.
Corn MEAI-Quiet- Sales 300 hbls.
WHISKEY-Dul. 65e in bond.
Wheat receipts 49, i6 bush.
WHEA1-Heavy. and , to &c lower. Sales 1900
bush at 95 Jor new Spring; for No and Spring
mixed; and 10 for small lots, ,o-oao.a
RYF-Choice amber mixed 30 a = %.
BARLEY-Dull and nominal
BAILEY MALr-Quiet Sales 1000 bush 30 a 10,
latter price time. - 800,
bush at Is "a | % for unseund / "a a q. sound
mixed Western; p N ! q in store
OATs-Rather more steady. Sales 1900 bush at
IS "a ~ for new Western; soc old Western in store
CoAL-Firm. Moderate business for egg. Dull
WooL-Quiet. 43 a sic for domestic fleece.
RIcE-Firm.
GOFFEE-Quet
SUGAR-Pirm. Sales 100 hhds. at lni 70 IL! for
Cuba; iii "a | Il for Porto Rico.
MOLAssEs-Quiet.
HoPs-Quiet at 20 a 30 for new American.
PErRoLEUx-Frm at I6i for crude, y for refined
PRovIsIoss-Pork heavy and lower Sales $50
bbs at % 30 a - 50 for Mess, closing at % IS cash
% &c d % 81. old dos 81 90 a 81 80 prime' % 90 a
Bgkr-steady. Sales 400 bbls at Il a % 90 for
New Plain Mess; 20 50 a q 70 new extra Mess
Beef Hams quiet at IS a 81.
Cut Meats quiet, at II; "a lie for shoulders, l6 a
I 10. middles.
a ~. for steam %. a 20sc for kettle rendered.
BurTER-Quet at 81 a IS Ohio; IT a. 81 State.
CHEsss-Steady at II 20 III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11
BOSTON MARKET.

Il
~
fLpUh-Ihe Flour market has been quite dull
tIe past week ana prices have eased ull, although
We notice steadler feeling at the close Johhers
are purchasing only 10 small lot A. wanted. but AS
prices are now comparatively low, and the margin
ea Z" MAKE iurtler Concessions. lle sales have
neen al , ID M 7ior western -upeThne 3 - a.
Tor common extras $ 81 RI lN 3N Tor iuelun cN-
uas' up % a. L d. ~ ioT makers brands 81 ~ n
Us ior "hte wheat slchlSan' ONO ana Indiana The
after Az extreme n-ure' very -"1l uranus Ml'hl-
gan selling at$i2 p Dbl Illinois Flour has been ln
moderate demand 90 sl@ n ID, ami 81 Louis az 81
az u Dbl lncludluE very choice brands az The lat
ter rate southern Flour j. quiet At 81 q 20, in-
ending family brands richmond ana Baltimore;
Lawrence mills az .i' ~ N 81 ana Boston city
siN n ID 7 hhl- Torn heil mas been IN fair de-
mand at 8 - 70 = = bbl,
HlSAiN-Ihe market for Corn is quite arm viii a
steady OUT moderate demand from the trade. Tie
sales Of Southern and Western yellow have been at
s t' az -'s and western M 1el AZ = . ~ p
BUSH iucludins lar anu choice lot-- Vat- are nrn-
er' M 81 OF thc poor lois nav ing Neeh hlu-At up
Inc sa!e' nave ,,etn at .h Y nu-h' ihtlulln-
Western and Northern, In lsye The saies have
been G. mined 20 small lNi- az . - q a. = bush
shorts have ne.n selling AZ - az N'' rlnr Feed
- NJ % anu alldaIlh-7 are siai'o ana prices are
nominal.
HAA-Ihe market remains quite steady Tor Ea--
tern anu NoTtheTni WITH sale, al g. ri q r ton
ana choice lot at - n q & ton.
lhON-Ihe market is firm Tor p!S and tull prices
continue 90 De obtained. SALES ~ hartsherrie and
other brands No az - ~ -. and American piS
AZ So n % e ton. In Bar Iron The sales have been
~ - 9 20 ana rehned hn-nsh AZ - az l'y Ton.
Russia Sheet Iron ranges from ld n l+c = H. gold,
hut has been quiet
LlhE-Iherr have been sales 90 i'" casks foch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11

away ten feet of its bank, in Mddetown. They
are sulphur and iron springs, and pretty strong.
A new weekly paper, the Peoples Journal,
has been commenced at Fair Haven H. S.
| Grove, publisher; P. F. Jones, editor. 1t is a
Republican paper, and good looking sheet, but
how II will make its way against the four other
county weeklies remains to be seen.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Mrs DR.. D. L. Lyman of Royalton died last
week
In Springfield village there are thirty old men
that are seventy years Of age and over
The executor Of the late Rev A. Spaulding, of
Windsor, acknowledges the receipt of over $4,000
the amount insured on the life of the deceased by
the Mutual Life Ins. Co. of New York
Mr. Lyman Lovejoy of Weston had his dwell
ing house, she'd and three barns filled with hav.
burned on the forenoon of Wednesday last. In
sured in the Farmers Mutual for seventeen hun
dred dollars
Harvey Bartholomew and wife, of West Hart
ford, were on Monday before Justice Dutton on
charge Of liquor selling, gambling and disturb
ing the public peace. They were put under one
thousand dollar bonds to appear at the County
Court in December.
Ward Cotton, Esq, an esteemed citizen Of
Hsrtlsnd, died suddenly on Saturday evening.
lie had been in his usual health during the week.
Saturday evening he proceeded to his barn, and
having been absent a sufficient length Of time 10
arouse the spprehensiOns of his family search was
made and he was found dead in the yard
WASHINGTON co.
The work on the buildings Of the Vermont
Conference Seminary preparatory to opening the
school next week is now nearly completed The
furnishing and other necessary work is progress
ing rapidly. E. b Putnam of Cabot, takes
charge Of the Boarding House. Ample accom-
modations are provided for large number Of /
students at the opening of the term.
wISpHsN co.
Widow J. Whitcomb, died in Londonderry. /
Aug Is, aged y years.
Deacon Sheldon Pierce, died in Londonderry.
Aug. Il, aged 90 years.
Mrs. Lucina White, widow Of the late James
White, Jr. died in North Windham. Aug. II.
aged sc years.
An encampment Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic was organized in Brattleboro isst We'd
nesday evening, by Commander d. d. Lum.
The following persons were elected Officers Of
the Post: Col. y. C. SAWYER Commander
IL L. Taylor, ST. Vice Commander MAJ Elinh
Wales, Jr., Vice Commander Maj. b. X.
Jenne, Adj. and Sec'y &. ". Fairfield, Quar-
-ermaster and Treasurer DR.. Geo +. Gale.
Surgeon II. NJ. Currier, Serg't Major c. L.
Piper, Quartermaster Sergeant.
The annual communication Of the X. ".
Grand Lodge Of Vermont l. &. Of o. F., was
held in Brattleboro on the 26th, the VI. W Grand
Master 5 E. Spoor presiding The following
lficers for the ensuing year were elected. VI.
W. G. NJ, Il. II. Clark, Brattleboro r. W D.
.. NJ, II. r. Hosfori, Pawlet K. ". q. NJ, B.
A. Church, Burlington R W. G. Secretary, J.
). Mcfarland, Rupert r. ". q. C. Treasurer,
J. NJ. Isham, Burlington Z. ". G. C., WI
7ampbell, Burlington ; G Representative, J.
J. Burton, Rupert
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-09-11
DIED.

LiSsLEr.-In this city, Sept 9Th Sarah Wright,
daughter Of e 5 and F. ". Linsley, aged d months
and,7 days.
FnEEsAs-In Essex. Vt, on the 9Th inst, Walter
e., son Of NJ. ". and Dorcas F. Freeman. aged !
months.
sHArTuck-ln this city, Sept. 90 Sarah Jane, wife
GA. R. Shattuek, aged a years and 10 months.
WmcoN.-At 90 North Moore street New York,
Mary A daughter ofW Il and Fanny \. c. Wilcox,
aged months and d days.
DOWN Wiliston, Sept. o. suddenly from heinor-
age Of the lungs Louise Pierce wife ofLorn S Dow
aged % years.
PNeE-In st. AIhans. Sept. ith Of tumor in the
stomach, Reid d. Paige, Of thi. city, aged 26 years