davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31
Dr. DanI. IS. COOnan.

Lately with Dr. Thos.l w. Wells, Hampstead,l
iAFFERS his professional services to, the RESI-
NJ idents of Westminster and vicinity. OF.
fee and residence Littlesto&h Road, q few
doors above Union Street hnH nnsis 81
dec26-6m g.. alagr s..-.lIa ia Lag ha.s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31
Notice.

A LII persons knowing themselves to be in
IN debted to Cat6agine Rpsby, will settle the
same on or before the 1st day OF Januar Y, 1869,
or these accounts viii be placed in the hands
or q proper officer for collection. qs,f.
dec A-2t CATHARINE BUSBY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31
A. d. SCHA EEE e S.
Attorney at Law ssrays2 sSpss 8
HECTOR Ian OhAmcsGg s5gVITe

WESTMINSTER aelttlJ lso
: 20. i.slsin Street a few,doors ElssK
Court 1 kne Won be consulted 5sEtl--.
German language. All cianlas Hass:sssss ti,sp
United States and State, for Pensions, BACK
Pay and Boanties, promptly collected -.
Sdec6 tf afifsE.3 ,satsf hNG 1917 % As1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31

Reno, one of the express robbers,
who was hanged recently by mob at
New Albany, Ind, confessed to his
guilt in conversation with the Governor
at Toronto, but claimed that Anderson,
another of the mob's victims, was inno-
cent Anderson wife declares he was
in bed with her on the night the rob-
berry took place. es....l
The premature loss of the hair and
its unfortunate tendency to turn gray
at an early period, both fatal to beauty,
can only be prevented by the use OF
that truly celebrated preparation, Bar
rett's Vegetable Hair Restorative de-
cided by all connoisseurs the most ele-
CANT and effective remover and, dressing
10 the market - Philadelphia Press
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31
TaE.i p. MAULsBY. 80 CHAs. B.. R0BERTs.
MAULSBY & ROBERTS
LTT0RNEYS1rLAWA ND'S0EICTT0 rs
NORTHUMBERLAND BANKR 6P9ffs z

nv CHANCEh dNU RdNA OF n 7,
StGe 9sgB0s IL u 2l----h9 ,T5lf54 Eo24 fs8
Having associated themselves in tttei
tice of Law. in Carroll county, stheyeH1 hoA
tend promptly and carefnllyto all bl4ss Bss
entrusted to. their charge. Mrs. Nsnl sax
will visit Westminster whenever 5lisiaess
requires it. Office directly OPPOSITE tjs1S
House. - fs1lifG9 7Ul - istrIsl----
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31
1917 Acres, 1 Rood & 10 Perches

of Land, more or less; about 20; Acres is
covered with very excellent TIMBER con-
sisting of Chestnut, Oak and Hickory, the
residue is cleared land in very high state
of cultivation, having been recently heavily
lined, and is enclosed with good new fences.
The improvements consist of. two story
DWELLING HOUSE, e., "a
new Bank Barn, with Wagon a
Shed attached; Carriage House 80 I'LL
and Spring House, with ex-
cellent Spring of water. Also, 20 ?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31

DURE SPICES for n sale by sos SIR
i Edeal23 aH0fRER 4 WILMER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31

M1NcE PIEs.-The following recipe
for mince pies, which arc. now in sea-
son, is confidently recommended to the
editor of the Germantown Telegraph by
lady who has used it for many years
Boil a fresh beef tongue tender, let it
get cold, then chop it fine, with one
pound of suet, one half peek of.apples,
two pounds of currants picked and
washed very carefully, one pound Of
cit.on sliced, half an ounce each of
powdered cloves, all-pice, cinnamon,
and ginger; three pints Of sweet cider,
one pint of Madeira wine, half a pint
of brandy, with enough sugar tosweeten
to your taste. This will make large
lar full. ".}f+'l-.- +ii'',
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31

WATERPROOF PPLIcATIoN.-Some-
body who assures the public that he
has practically tested the matter, says
that the very best. simplest and cheap
est and waterproof application for boots
and shoes is pure castor oil. It is toibe
applied to the boot and, shoe dry, and
soak it by the fire till the leather. is
perfectly saturated The soles are to
be treated in the same way, care being
taken to have them well dried before
using, in order that the carpet may not
be creased Castor oil viii keep the
leather soft, pliablc aud black, but not
glossy, and quite imperYious to water.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31

Public Sale Bills neatly printed at the
Office of the DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31

: A TWO-STORY LOG HOUSE
and Lot of Ground, containing one-third of
an Acre, more or less. This property is
elligibly situated for blacksmith or other
mechanic, blacksmith shop having been
carried on successfully for many years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31

! Religious Notice There will 81
preaching inthe Lutheran Church, By
the Pastor, on Sabbath morning at 10l
O'Clock and in the evening att o'clock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31

Mr.. Ell. Haines, whilst walking In hi,
back yard, on Thursday last, slipped OIL
the ice, and broke his leg, -. !. - I.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31

st. Johns Dayy-The Masonic Lodges
Of this city attended service on Sunday
last at the Episcopal Church. Rev. Jas,
W, Reese, delivered very interesting
discourse, which was, listened to with
marked attention by all present Not
withstanding the threatening aspect of
the weather the church was filed, quite
a number Of ladies being present. ! .2.2
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31

Also in Westminster, on the premises
occupied by said Zeller, on the said 10th
day of January, 1869, at II o'clock, P. NJ,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31
FIVE LOTS OF LAND

IL II HO - UT Ax4NA- -lt.
adjoining the above farm, fronting on the
public road leading from the aforesaid Turn
pike to the Washington Road, as follows
one lot containing Acres, 2 Foods and 81
Perches ofiIand, more or, less; one lot
containing Acres and l Rood of Land.
more or less one lot containing Acres, 8
Foods and 10 Perches of Land, more or
less; one lot containing Acres, Foods
and 81 Perches of Land, more or less j, and
one lot containing Acres, Rood and %
Perches of Land, more or less. These lots
are in a high state of cultivation, and are
enclosed with good fences. .I.s5
Also, three other lots Of land adjoining
the above property and fronting on said
Turnpike, viz: one unimproved lot con.
tanning l Acre, 2 Roods and 8 Perches of
Land, more or less, in high state of cul.
tivation, and desirable lot to build upon
one lot containing I Acre and 2 Foods of
Land, more or less, improved with a com
Portable two'story iaL
LOG ROUGH-CAST HOUSE, IN
with good Cellar; one lot containing 1 Acre,
2 Roods and 2 Perches of Land, more OF
less, improved with comfortable Ply -
TWO STORY. STONE HOUSE En-.
with Cellar. Also another lot of land con-
tanning about 2 Acres, improved with a
comfortable FRAME HOUSE, Stable, and
well of excellent water with pump. a
The above lands have been lately survey.
ed and plat thereof can be seen at the
Trustees Office. 81 ed
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third of the pur-
chase money shall be paid by the purchaser
or purchasers to the Trustee on the day of
sale, or on the ratification of the sale OF
sales by the Court aforesaid, and the residue
shall be paid in two equal payments, the one
to be paid in one year and the other in two
years from the day of sale; and to be secur-
ed to the Trustee by the purchaser or pur-
chasers' notes with security to be approved
of.by the Trustee, bearing interest from the
day of sale. a.1e 4g 3,ot odW ia Z
j. j. .BAUMGARTNER, Trustee.
]. Henry HoppE, .Auctioneer.
dec 24-ts re- tf3 80 9A5 tii'i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31

Also on the last named premises on the
last named day, at II o'clock, NJ, .ii i'7ia
80 ITorrcIsi ANJIIs n <,tn IN 1Y,Lo.Yy~,y, n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31

containing one Acre. more or less, situated
on the Gorsuch Road, about Ii miles from
Westminster. suitable for two small families,
and now occupied by John Fowler and
Samuel Minter.9.d 6a. sgi4Ys4 iH3cds
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31

Change Of Hour.-rThe hour for the
sale of the farm and personal property
of s. R@Gore, Esq. on the 9Th day of
January, is changed from 10 o'clock
A. NJ, to 1yo'elock r. NJ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31

Public Sale Bills neatly printed at the
Office of the DEMoCRATfC ADVOCATE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31

Also will be offered at Public Sale, in
Westminster, on the premises, on the cor
ner of Main and Union Streets, on
Saturday, the 16M Of january, 1869,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31

i,.- PA. GoRsuoH, Auctioneer.
dec 24,-3t iro,;e ,s y5;tl.l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31
TRUSTEES SALE t9t
Valuable Lot Of GHOlIs;

On Me Liberty Turnpshe, about II
mules from Baltimore, knoea as 9
the Gift RxoperkY, at Pubic AUCTION,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31
Public Sale Bills neatly priuteda. the
Office fithe pEMoCRATIC ADVOCATE

No'Toso Escape:-on Tuesday morn
ing as Capt Billingslea was driving past
the alley in front of Lingenfeltcr's Hotel,
some boys were ."coasting" down the
hill on sleds, and two were run over,
though not hurt. This should be a
warning to the boys, as serious results
might happen, and is a matter for the
city authorities to look into. @
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31
Public Sale Bills neatly printediat the
Office of the DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE.

The Fair for the benefit of the Par
sonage of St. Johns Church, which
opened on Wednesday night Of last
week, in Odd Fellows Hall, has been
decided success so far The articles
offered for sale we're Of useful and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-19
itlarriaNfs.

sQUIEK KINGSLEY In Clarendon, at the
residence q; Harrison Kingsley. on the nth inst,
by the Rev. VIM. r. Hernek. l.. c. Squer, and
Althea Kingsley, both o, Clarendon.
COBURN Wiley In Ludlow, Nov. 10th,
al the residence ot Dr Russell, by Rev. /. Pear
son. Lorenzo .Coburn, ot Shrewsbury, ard Ellen
K. pawey, OF Mount Holly.
ROBINSON r. kEADE In Pawlet, Oct. Goth,
by Rev l.. II Stone. james b. Robinson, OF
Crystal Lake, H. to Miss Julia Reade, If Paw
let, VI.
HARRINGTON ROBERTS Nov. 10th, 1865,
at the residence Of F. Holton, by p. Holton, Esq,
Mr.. John G Harrington, of Dandy, and Miss Ro-
sale II. Roberts, daughter of stephen Roberts,
of Hubbardton, Vt.
DEWEY PARKER In Castleton, Nov. II,
at the residence of Mr.. +. Parker, by Rev. Lewis
Francis, MIR Henry Dewey. of Bennington, VT,
AMI Miss Mary n. Parker, of Castleton.
MARTIN ADAMS West Haven, Nov.
llth by Rev. NJ. Field, Orson c. Martin. of Ben.
sou, to Frances Eliza, daughter OF Samuel Adams,
Esq, of West Haven.
! HACK-THOMAS- In Orwell, Oct. goth, by
Rev l.. A. Austin, of Manchester, Henry T.
Hack and Miss Mary Thomas, both of Orwell.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-19
California News.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IL
The steamer Continental from Mazaltan,
with advices to November 9Th, has ar
rived here.
The Americans were anxiously await
ing the result of the Presidential cleo
ton.
1t is generally believed that Grant
would be elected, and all parties are OF the
opinion that he will inaugurate yigor-
Gus Mexican policy, and hold the Govern
ment to strict accountability for the late
outrages and murders Of American citi-
zens.
1t is expected his election will renew
with greater force the subject of annexa-
of Northwestern Mexico.
Gen Keontz mission to Mexico is re-
garded as made at the instance of Grant,
and has caused considerable comment
here.
The Mexican leaders seem suspicious Of
the American military men travelling
through the country, and the presence Of
at Fort Mazatlan of three United States
war vessels, the Pensacola, Resaca and
Lsckawana, one flagship, added to the
general excitement, and gave the place
more the appearance Of an American
than Mexican city.
A terrible wind and rain storm ragec
over the country from October 18th to thu
18th, doing immense damage, and causing
great suffering and loss of life. The cit.
of Alamos, in the state Of Sonora, with
population of 1000, was destroyed b,
floods and whirlwinds.
Loretta, Lower California, and severa
other small towns, were entirely demo-
ished.
Herds Of cattle were swept away, an
orange groves and crops were in some il
stances totally ruined. The Yamqui an
Maya rivers rose forty feet.
The Mexican war steamer Juarez is sti
!, beached near La Paz, and the Unite
: States steamer Lackawanna had made a
unsuccessful attempt to release her,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-19
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS.
Interesting General News.
&C. &C. &C,
Washington News,

Warrington No"s
WAsIuSGToS, Nov, Il,
Orders have been issued from the Navy
Department detailing Admiral Farragut
from the command Of the European squad
ron, and he is placed on waiting orders.
BY command of General Grant, the
superintendents Of the mounted recruit
ing service at Carlisle barracks will for
ward, without delay, all deposites of re-
cruits at that post, to 1t. Parker, Kansas,
where they will be reported to General
Slender for assignment
Most of the annual reports Of the dill
ferent districts and department, and mill
tary commanders have been received at
the War Department.
That of General sherman, which in
cludcs reports from Gen. Sheridan and
others, gives interesting details of the
military operations against the Indians up
10 the 25th Of June last.
The Secretary of the Treasury has,
since the publication of the reports Of the
chiefs of bureau, instructed the Others not
make theirs public before being sent to
Congress.
Nearly all the reports have been pre-
pared and sent to the Secretary.
The report of the Controller of the
Currency will be sent directly TO Con-
/ gress.
The reports of the various division
commanders are now being received at the
! War Department
The annual report of Gen. A. A. Hum
phroy, Chief Engineer of the army, for
the fiscal year ending on the 3th of June
/ last, hat been submitted to the Secretary OF
/ War
+ 1t is the most voluminous of all bureau
reports He submits estimates showing
the amonnt required, to complete the va
rious improvements, and also the amount
which can be proftably expended during
the next year. Appropriations are asked
! for under the luttter head. amounsing to
G., 3SOoSS dollars, including the following
items For the improvement of western
and south western rivers and harbors H.
6G5 $50 dollars, Susquehana and Pataps-
clio River and Delaware Bay $4,000,
Erie Harbor, Pa. S67 $50, Dunkirk har.
Dor \. Y, $4,000, Buffalo Harbor, \. Y
S275,000 Oswego Hnrbor, n. Y. $4,000
Burlington Harbor, Vt So 200, improve
ment of the Hudson River, 100000, i'm.
procurement Of the East River Harbor, n
/ Y. $4,000, to remove sock in New Ha.
ven Harbor $650,0OO, improvement in the
Connecticut river below Hartford So
600, improvements of the Providence
River $4,000, of the Pawtucket river
$4,000, of the Plymouth beach, Mass
$4,000, of Boston harbor, 500 900, of Great
Brewster harbor Mass. 100000, Of SAGE
river Y. T. $4,000, to complete tn,
Washington Acqneducts, sos, 900, Survey
or the Northwestern Lakes sl65,O00
Surveys for Military defences S2o,00G.
Gen Humphrey reports the result o
the survey for ship canal around thu
Falls of Niagara the cost of which he es
Inmates will be twelve millions of dollars
, He also submits yoluminous reports OF thu
SURVEYS of different Rivers and Harbors
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-19
NcrII mt Items.


The Methodist Church at Fairhaven
have Just received fine bell of 800 pounds
weight from Jones and Co.'S foundry at
Troy. lts 10 be Immediately placed in
the tower OF the church.
DIR. s. r. Day. St. Adams, has gone
to Florida for the benefit of his health,
which has been poor for some time.
L r Walker, who aceidentiy poison
ed himself with aconite in Andalusia. Ill,
some days ago, was q native of this State,
and removed from Williamstown, 1syears
ago
N. B. Williston and Co., of the Brat
tleboro Carriage Mandatory, sends to all
parts of the Union including Texas and
Mexico, large number Of their carriages.
This firm employs forty hands and turns
out $50 carriages, worth $4,000 per
year
The residence of Hon. Henry Stow
ell, of Cambridge, Mr.. Cutting and the
Messrs. Werner, were tried by burglars
II few nights since. Chloroform was used
in the first instance.
Hon. Henry B. Stacey, United States
Consul at Ravel, Russia, arrived at Bur.
lington, Saturday evening, after an alb,
sence of seven years, and was warmly
welcomed by his old friends and towns
men.
"A Young Mems Christian Association
WINS recently organized in Windsor, L. V
Ferris, President.
The Cornwall Soldiers monumen
will be dedicated next Tuesday, the exer
cises commencing at 10i o'clock a. m
Col. veazey is expected to deliver the ad
dress, and Col. Proctor to read poem.
A bill is before the Senate imposin,
penalties varying from 81 to SEQ upo,
the parents or guardian of every boy VIII
neglccss to attend school, and authori
eng judges to send to the reform schoc
boys convicted Of second offense in sta,
ing away.
A recent blast in lime rock at Ward,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-19

boro, after the explosion, re-opened with
= Sensational finale, discharging fire, lava,
and smoke, with a strong stencil Of brim-
stone, after which the cavity nearly closed
up,
The lev. Asa +. Clarke, Of West
Brattleboro, has accepted . recent call
from the Congregational Society in Peru
to become their pastor, and he commenced
his labors with that society last BAD
bath.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-19

LONDON, Nov. ~.
Con.ols 94i, money and account. US.
bonds i4l. Illinois Central 9o'. Erie
32|.
BIRMINGHAM, Nov, Il, evening.
Election riots have occurred here, and
some shops have been sacked. The last
account says the mob and the police were
fighting
ANTwERT, Nov, rs.
Petroleum quiet; steady 52!; New
York l.,
IRELAND, Nov, Il.
The election in Belfast has been post
poned in consequence ofriots. Troops &C.
cupy the town.
PARIS, Nov. Il,
The Bourse closed easier
HARvRE, Nov. Il.
The market for cotton, on the spot
closed quiet and unchanged at ia.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-19

CENTRR or THE CALIFORNIA SuAkR'-
The San Fran cisco Times prints letter
from Mr.. A. w. Bell, Of Independence,
Guyo county. dated September 81, giving
an account of agitations among the south
ern Sierras. preliminary To the earth
quakes on the coast. The. writer says:
There is quite phenomenon down on
the Sierra Nevsdas at the head of Germ
river. The earth has been shaking for
more than two weeks, almost q constant
shake. II shakes the rocks do~n the
mountain and make the earth wave like
the sea. 1t has not been felt here. lsup-
pose it is a volcano getting ready TO burst
out The mountain opens like hinge,
hence it is not felt at great distance off,
The atmosphere has been very thick here
for q week. and remind, me of the deserip-
ton given by Bulwer Of the scene of dark
ness that covered Pompeii before its de-
struction, Such thing might occur
here
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-19

PARAouAY,-The publication OF the
correspondence Of Lopez, the Paraguayan
tyrant, with our minister there, will in
crease the odium in which he is. He is
hard pressed by the allied forces, but
holds a strong position, and may prolong
the war for some months, But his final
downfall is certain, and with him, it is to
be hoped, will perish the fabric Of tyr
amy, built up in that beautiful country
by DIR. Franeia, and perpe,uated by the
more ignoblel Lopez.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-19
PRICES.


BEEF Per 100 lbs. on total weight Of hide. tai
and meat; extra, slS 0o6soo 90; frst quality, OH
2Sstla 50; second quality, 1lO 00Isll 90; third
quality, - O04t IS, a few choice single pAirs,
So 100000 O0 some Of the poorest cows, &c, " "
go 90
WORKING oxEN-sim ,l6Oa.'S.
HANDY STEERS ts1sl5o, or much accord.
ing 60 their value as beef.
cows AND YOUNG CALvEs-Fair quality
taiQ65; extra sTO,alOo. iarrow aud dry eS6s5o.
STORES THIN YOUNG CATTLE-For farm
ers one year old, $4,000; two years old, t!OA3o
three years old, s22aiS.
sHEEf-Per pound, live weight, oS3e. ex-
ira.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Per head, in lots. u ~
GSi so.
FAT HOGs-Per pound, skasSe.
fElrs -sIGlaSe,; country lots, iS(asTe.
rouLTRf-But few at market, preesl? Slsc.
Rides brighton loyarc.; country lots 10
alO &c; calfskins OoiIOOc.
sHOlES-9 isc.
rALLow- Brighton, sa9Sc; country lots
There were ~ cattle at Cambriis, aud M.t.
ford to-day, over 200 less than last TUESDAY. Al
though then was a large number of slim cattle.
We think the proportion OF fair TO good animss
was larger than last week. Nearly 300 he. OF
cattle raised In Nebraska were landed At Cam
N'''NN ~" may tNthlust anu -o4l ON eaIhflAy
Tor loe Per pound, 81 per cent for oal. In-
GLIDING these, the number al this marke, this
week Is about the same last, and as the market
remains about the same we make lev changes IN
ON table OF prices, There Was car load Of small
Canada stock cattle in the yards, which, though
rough in appearance, were said 10 be grade A.dei~
ney~, and were sold AT low prices two years old
az 80 psr I'D, two at az each, and ol~ mich
COW at -. prWon & rrou,y sold Que good pair
Of ex"u, rstimatel Ia dress 1900 pounds each, for
10 cents per pound, and one pair for Il c'nts per
pound. Vim. Kicker sold one good pair OF nxea
at u = cent. Per pound, and one PAIR tor s-O+ or
I ; cent? per pound. b. Dow sold ten u,rvp ycats
old siccr, for - cents on dressed weight, and
tour At cents. A Gurnsey sold two'two years
steer, at ISL, one Ion ESQ., and one for sSa, or
cents per pound.
The market tor slim sheep Is about The same a.
last week, which was about ss bad as could be,
Dewolf a Prouty sold 81 sheep Tor siOo, which
cost them .lu2.5O az home. J., G. Ddv. old lea
at Al per head. d. Goodrich sold 25b for .lSl
d. Hopkins sold n. Y sheep 20 u.s. each,a fair lot,
At "a cents par pound, aud, at the same time
Kicker sold an extra car load Of Cauada sheep at
a. IS per head, and j. MOI aTand sold 800 canada
sheep. thrtc-iourth- lambs, averaging 81 pounds.
at Gecut5 por pound, sales that We hope will IN
duee the farmers in the States inquire whether
n may not be an object for them 10 breed and tn
feed with ruiorrIlpe to the mutton market.
Thor, y,..rv s., few ooops al live poultry taE'n al
n .tllr r.l r4uul
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-19
southern News.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA. Nov. Il.
The circular Of the unterrihed Tiger
committee, was published to-day. II en-.
dorses and recommends Col VIM. NJ. Sau.
ders as the peoples candidate for the For
ty.fr~ Congress, Sas a representatives.
man of his:race, and of the people of the
tine South. Saunders will take the stump
at once.
A humorous poetical description OF a
hout hundred lines or impeachment
situatian, appeared in the Reed interest
this morning.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-19
1faths.

STOCKER In Mendon, Oct. 18th, of dIopsy
consumption, Samuel Z. Stocker, aged 81 years.
OLIVER In Rutland, Nov. 18th, Anna Oliver,
youngest child Of John and Anna Oliver, aged Is
months and Is days.
WHITE In Lowell, Mass, Nov. LIST, Wesley
J. White, aged 81 years. Formerly OF Shrcws-
/ bury, VT.