davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-14
MURDEROUS ITALY.
SrotIsticK of Crime-EducatiOnal Defects the
Moving Cause.


Statistics of Crime-EducationaI Defects the
Moving Cause
When, about a quarter OF century ago,
the patriot Gioberti endeavored, IN his PtS-
nlat0 CiUiJe Morale degJ6 ItdIIdn5, to estab-
ish the titles of that gifted race to the fore
most rank in modern civilization, he was
probably (says the London IJmeS) far from
foreseeing that what the Italians would first
achieve, upon regaining full control over
themselves, would be sad pre-eminence IN
crime. There is something absolutely
appalling in the statistical intelligence lately
published by order of King Victor EN-
manuels government. In the course OF
the year 1867 there were no less
than 2626 murders committed WITHIN
the kings dominions. OF these, 1t is true,
264 came under the category of '1nvolun-
tary hOmicides, but the remainder were the
work of deliberate assassination. 1t Is thus
reckoned that there were in Italy ! murders
for every 100, 600 inhabitants, while the ave
rage in Spain was for every 1000 lnhaDi-
tants, in Sweden 2, and in Belgium every
four years, ont of the same number OF III.
habitants. The homicides for the whole OF
France in the same year, 1867, we're 3ol, ana
the number of all offenses committed In the
empire against life and property dld not eA-
ceed 3G94 Thus murder alone attalns IN
Italy proportions not much less formidable
than those reached in France by crime OF
every description. In England and Wales,
with a population nearly equalling that OF
Italy, in the year ending in September, 1868,
there were l20 murders reported 10y the
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-06-11
pr. Burton's Tobacco Antidote.

Or. BurtOn'S Tobacco AntidOt4
MRRANTED REMOVE DESIRE FOR ToBACoI Is
entrNy vegetable and harmless 1t purifcs and eiches
the blod invigoraes the SYSTEM possesses great ursh
ing andrengthening power is excellent tonic/and
makes sleep refreshing and establishes rob6st health.
Smokers AID cheUers for si11y years cured Price Fifty
per bdG, post free Dr. T. r. ABBOTT Jersey City,
N. j.. General Agent for the United STAGES JOIN F.
HENRY. suecAsor to DEMAS BARNES% Co., 2l Park
Row, Agent fofNSew York.
TASrIA1or11AkLs-
"a BeekEEn St., New York
but hare been cured az desire or acco in any form By
by its cheerfulN bear Testimony to its efficacy.
+. D. SHERWOOD.
send supply of the Asa6TE The ore reesived has
done its scork SURELY. " l. EDGAR.
of influence here having beeA cured of the appetite for
tobacco by using Dr. Hrons Antidote, we desire sup
NV for the prisoners of/this institl lSion
JOSEPH MAfo, Warden Ok N H. State Prison.
A BANKERS TEfMoYY:.-.Dr. k2rtons Antdote for
Tobacco has ACCOMPLISHED all claimed IL it.
W. Mann, LIST Nat Bank, MSw Albany, Ind.
A CLEReYxAfs TEsrIxovY;-oNE Box OF ANrIDorE
ReIL W. SHOEMAKER, ley's\Station, Pa.
FRox THY POLICE HEADQUARTERS LYNN, MASS
hnpe oqineG irtyfue pounds of flesh in HTeenonths by
removed rnS WIN. L. WA{r, JR.
Faoy THE SOUTHERN HOME JOURNAL, BALNxoRE,
Mp-fne box of Burton's Antidote removed GNdes're
n ttoZn onr readers T. Y. SLATER, EditoT.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Trademark x Copyri0ased1
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-06-11
FURNITURE. FunN,rIpr ,
CHEAP FURNITURE.

N1Ty1RE N0y Is sne Iooking . Glasses, &C., cheap
B. smith having improved anrth his ssgs fSST
story ronront store e2l go SVr ASSORTMENT
st. fo1 w sae such as Chairs Bedsteads
Tables. Bureaus Stands, and Looking n,aSs1s snd
Also. Sofas Stuffed-seat Chairs, Manoe eoroa and
exarnine for themselves No charge ior iooA'As'''
S1po Do not forget No e21 e2s North seeondM sMTH
sep.lS.y
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-06-11

A squirrel sitting on hickory tree
was once observed to weigh the nuts he
got, in each paw, to find out which were
bad. The light ones he invariably threw
away, retaining only those which were
heavier. 1t was found, on examining those
he had thrown away, that he had not
made mistake ina singleinstance. They
were all bad nuts.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-06-11
GARDEN SEEDS.

Garretson's, johnson, Robbins & Co., Com
stock g. Ferre, B1ists and Landreths Garden
Seeds. Also, beautiful collection of
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-06-11

exodus they had just beheld, on the part
OF gentlemen who were so sharp after the
''snug little fortune" and whose motives
were entirely confined to the object of
getting a ''congenial partner, with whom
they could quietly settle down in life."
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-06-11
aE@ AE9o

Three qualities. good, bad and Indifferent a.
corresponding prices, to which he haslstely
added afourth-rattails.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-06-11

2 Chas G Hampton school
VIM M Stewart bridges Greenwich rR3
Joseph T White g Hopewell
6 Francis ncfnsst Godfrey bridges M River J
RT Bender inspector of boilers
Thos Henderson freight on lumber
13 W "a E Tonkins bridges Lands
B @ Skinner I" aL..Ef I'll
Ia E johnson coroner expenses Hays
Oberlin smith work on jail
IS T G Compton clerk court bill Jan 1869 l
% Job Bacon Treasurer Aims House 3
27DB& VIC Whitaker bridge Bridgeton
Mcbride Nichols coal .s.,s
D Griffith Smith engineer bridge ]
Feb. / A R Jones county supt of schools
Frank F Elmer bridges Downe
Sud Woodruff Gas Co service pipe &c
S H Bisbing and others work at lookup
John Swetcher
10 Peacock Sheriff Jurors Jan Term 3
" Constables =
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-06-11
MANAGERS OF BRIDGES:

EARLY MORNING. There is freshness
IN early morning, which, to the physical
and moral state Of man, is delightful. IL
;s seldom that the sensualist, the idle, or
the vain, taste its ethereal joys. a mys-
tical spirit turks in the perfumed breath
Of awakened creation, which is gifted
with wonderful power. Those who would
live long and see good days, must. De
early risers. The loss Of the morning
hour is never retrieved. s1q
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-06-11
FLOWERS I'm BLOOM,
Dare's Family Medicines.

Dare's Family Medicines.
CHOLERA SPECIFIC
Ia an indispensable medicine for the coming
heated he term. Every family and every tryVel-
ler should have it.
FAMILY LINIMENT,
ofuniyersal service for pains or hurts IN man
or beast. ru,rrrT
The hest cure for ringbone, spawn, splint and
similar diseases in horses.
EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER.
Unriyalled as warming stimulantln COLO, &c
DARE,s COUGH SYRUP,
comnosed Of tar, wild cherry, &c., has given
oraat satisfaction rs cure forcoughs, colds, &c
rea- The public re invitedto call at Dare's
Drug Store. w
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-06-11
Hints to Life Voyagers.

All ships on the ocean are not steamers,
nor packets, but all are freight-bearers,
fitted to their task, and the smallest shall
lop nobly fills its mission while it pushes
towards its destined port, nor shifts It's
course because larger ships career to otnel
points of the compass. Let man rlgns
himself on the ocean of time; let HIM learn
whether he is by nature shallop or a SNIP
coaster or an ocean crosser, and then,
himself to suit his capacity,
and the market he should seek, fling his
sails to the breeze, riding with wind and
tide if they go with his course, bnt beat
ing resolutely against them, if they cross
his path. Have we'll defined purpose,
and pursue it faithfully, trusting the
issue to God, and all will be we'll.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-06-11
THE YOUNG FOLKS

White Lead, Zinc White, China Gloss, Fancy
Colors, Varnishes, Paint Brushes, Llnseeo
Oil, Spirits Turpentine, Benzine.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17
Interior Cotton nIar,xots.

COLUMBIA. March Is he sales Of cotton to.
day amounted to aoout 80 lies only at fair pr'oes
MACON, Match 13-rhe cotton market continues
dull. without change in prices. Holders are firm.
We quote miidlings 26c-the best 261so Receipts
70 balesi shipM eats 50 bales; sales bales
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17
Commercial.
ExpOras.

HAVANA Per schr Minervl--16,0 600 feet Pitch Pine
Lumb f. 420 bbls Potatoes, lit empty Bids. 80
bbls Rosn
NEW YORK-Per steam ship Charleston-4o bags
and SIC balos Upland Cotton, 20 tieroes Rice,
40 bales Domestics, 80 packages Sundries. Per
schr Rao el Seamln-16 i69 feet Yellow Pine
Timber, l52, ,ss7 feet Yellow Pine Lumber.
BALTI uOKE-Per scbr Emma Il Graham-135G00
feet Lumber. .Per s,hr ANNA Rartnn--16s000
feet Number.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17

B0Ston n Iorket.
BOSTON, March 12-OosFsn.-The market con.
tinues quiet. emall salee OF Java to tue trade at
22ha29c gold; Rio 15al7o ge'd. In New York 7lE6
b gs nio sold on PRIV to TERMS and in Baltimore
1903 bags do, part at l8c ourrencv.
CorToN- ho receipts thi1 week have been 1887
bales OF which 1T2 bales were from Charles on 2O6
from Norfolk, 20 from Philadelphia. 236 by the
Albany Railroad. and 1903 by the Providence Rail-
road The ma ket has beon very dull III 9 week, aud
the lower ,es have declined Ka1Ac per H.. lhe
sales Of t,e week have been 80U0 Lales, and the
sto o hand ia 5000 bales Wa quote ordina y
at 2jZo; good ordinary 26Ec; low nllding 27Ac;
mid hns 2so; good m ddi q $40 per 10.
GUNNY EAas = he .uarAetis quiet; prices are NOM
tnal i7t17A1 cuuency. lot Of lao bales sold as
7Ic god. IL bond.
GuANY CLOTH. The market is Arm and more act.-
i've eiiies OF 10 paies 10 orleans houso at
2okc; 1900 baes at 2lo currency: TOO bales as 9Xe
gold, IN bond.
NAVAL sgoREs.--spiris turpen'ine is dull aud
prices are Lower Small sales per gallon.
Tar IL quiet with sma sales at - as per bbl In
rosln here have been Gales Of 100 b0is No. at
So 86a2 90 per bb Pitch 10 quiet q % 81 per Dbl.
kIoE.-fhe market Is quiet but hrm small seies
of Car,'iua 1T 9ha1Jc; H0ngoOn o. per fb.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17

Charleston Cotton and Rico Market.
OFFICE or THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS
CHARLESTON. Tuesday Evening, March 10. I
COlTON.-Ihis article hal further tendency to
soften. without showing decided change; buyers,
however, purchased cautiously, and appeared to be
unwilling to operate freely unless at mporant
conceeeions-sales about 170 bales viz: at24; at
ASK; at 2s; 18 at 2G1S; 62 at At; ~ at 27h. We
quote:
LIVERPOOL. CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary 10 good ordinary .......2G gar
Low mlddling. .............. .27M@-
BY New York classification quote:
Low middl,rg. ........... .2Ta@-
RICE.-Factors were holding firmly, while bu yers
refused to meet ,hem there was, conse queptly, no
salee. Quotations nominal, say for comm on 10
fair clean Carolina s@sZ; good s1z@8A.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17
THE DAILY NEWS.
Tho slaclksmith'. Pretty Daugnter.

Why do the horses cou always at noon
To be sho at the b,acksm,t ths shopP
At MONDAY time, whom the sun is still,
When the blacksmith is forced against his will,
10 rest, and his work to stop?
Just ut noon, from his homo on the hill,
girl with q pail comes thence;
Emto come on her lips. on her cheeks glow,
As she sees the horses tied III o row,
Along by the black mith's fence.
Oh but the backsnith's daughter Is fairi
And tho horses all look at ea b her,
AS much as 10 say, Now sn't she sweetP
We know why our ma ters Say that our feet
Arc giving them so much bother"
The bell rings one; and the blacksmith cries.
"Now, thea, TOR work right avayl"
But most OF them say that it's growing late,
And they re l y think that they'd better wait,
And come on so ne other dAy.
Oh, blacksmith. daughter, your mother, too,
Waslair when your ath sought herl
You're goinu iu the way that sue has trod,
You'll be vile ere those ho' ses are shod,-
y blacksmiths pretty daughter!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17
OOnsignees per Northeastern RaxlxoasB
March l8. as
feassonGeRs.

Per steamship Charleston. for New YorA--A Cote
rei CLARK and lady. n sohanok. r e Power. w
Darlington. Mccnl. q Aseripg M Hat b, Ord.
spencer. M smith. Miss NJ A Ord, q " WoodruiH
Per steamship Manhattan, from New York;
SWAIN, kelsey Miss Hunter Within .n
Jr, = Weiks and wife, sara. o Starr. Miss o.
leste Craw ord. b X tsrr. Forsythe. II Poy-
ten, Wood, A Baldwin, J Bartlett Miss s a Bart
lett. Kelsey, y tolkes, H Bedeil, O Pla I. w
smith, Mrs Starr, Mt ster Mount Crawford Mss II
starr, ID 81 Ervtn L Ho-iner Il wi COZ. Ear.
hcson. Mrs Holden, Il S whitman ana wife VIM
Sinclair LaEarus Weatherby Miss Charlotte
Crawford Mtss Minnie Crawlorl. II Bartlett A II
Wright, W e Goodrich aud 1iin steerage y
Per steamer St Helena. from Edisto ana rockville
DR. Knlo b. d LaROach. Wright, Il q Christie, A
Claussen. n La. caster, and IL on deok.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17
BETTING! BETTING !!

5000 FEET OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELT
5000 FEET GUM BETTING, 2, 8, 4, and s
$50 SIDES PATENT DRESSED LACR
LEATHER
800 DOZEN MRTALLIC-TIPPED BELT
LACING
100 BOXES BLAKEs PATENT BELT
STUDS
150 DOZEN TOLLMANS BELT HOOKS
76O YARDS GUN PACKING, 1-16 INCH TO
INCH THICK
TUCK'S PACKING, INCH TO II INCH D1.
AMETER
SOAPSTONE PACKING, l INCH TO IL
INCH DIAMETER
WHITE AND BROWN JUTE PACKING
ITALIAN HFMP PACKING
RUBBER AND LEATHER HOSE
MANHOLB AND HANDHOLE GAsKETs OF
ALL SIZES.
CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO..
Northeast Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.
Januaryl emo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17
lew York classification we quote:
Markets by Telegra pin.

| FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, March 1s,-Noon.-Consos 92T. Bonds
8SZ. Sugar quiet, both ON the spot and afloat; on
| the spot 3es Sd.
| LIVERPOOL, March 18.-Noop Cotton quiet; up
lands l2al2Hd; Orleans 124d; sales 5000 bales
Bombay shiements as 600.
Two P. M.-Cotton quiet. Pork 9ss Cd. Tallow
! A6s. Yarns and flbrlcs at Manchester 6rmer.
| Evening. Cotton quiet; uplands 12a12Hd; or.
| leans 12ka12s1d; sales 5000 bales. Common rosin
| Is 6da5s Cd.
HAvRR, March 16.-Cetton opened unchanged.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, Mar h16-Noon.-Money steady at 7.
Sterling sX. Gold 3l,T. 64's 1917. Cotton shade
lower at 2sHa2s1S.
Evening-Cotton q shade lower; sales 1900 bales
at 2s4a2SK closing little more seady. Flour dull;
State superfne $5 30s5 So; common to fair extra
Southern SO 3oa6 rs. wheat-winter heavy; am Der
Michigan 81 65 white 81 S5. Corn 10 lower Pork
hrn,er; new SSl 25a31 so. Lard steady at ls%a19 n
Whiskey quiet at 95. Rice quiet: Carolina 9La9x
62's 19H; southern securlt dull but steady. Mo-
ney per cent; sterling sX. Gold 81 x aS1x
CINCINNATI, March 16.-Whiskey dropping at GOA
81. Mess pork he'd at $50. Bacon hrm-shoulders
1SAa14; clear sides 17H. Lard 10.
ST. Lou1s. March l8.-whiskey 90. Pork higher
at $s1xas2. Bacon achve-shoulders IA; clear sides
4d1b. Lara 163os
LOUISVILLE, March 1e--Pork sS1. Lard 18Aa1o
Bacon-shou'ders lax; clear sides IT, whiskey o..
BALEzMoRE March le.-cotton nominal Flour
very dull. Wheat almost unsaleable Corn lower:
white s2aes; yellow s7as9. Oats dull ct soaYo Pork
firm. Bacon active.
WILMINGTON, March 1e Spirits turpentine quiet
at As Rosin steady at 81 TO for strained. Crude
turpontine STEADY; prices unchanged. Tar cents
lower at 50 IS. Cotton weak ct 26H cents for mid.
ding. w, ether very cold.
AUGUSTA March 1e-Cotton dall; prices irregular
sales 1923 ba,es; receipts 100 bales; holders asking
25xal7o; buyers Offering 26Ho.
SAVANNAH. March lo Cotton quiet but steady:
middngs 27xc; sales 1000 bales receipts aS4 bales
exportu coastwise $50 bales
MOBILE, March re- Cotton flat: sales $50 bales
low middllpg 26Ac; receipts 5s4.
New ORLEANS March 16.-Cotton declined; mid
dngs 27Ac; sales $500 bales receipts S412; exports
1911 Gold 32A Sterling 4s]6. Sight exchange on
New York q premium. sus gar 14hc. Mo lasses dull;
prime 7Oa75c ..s4 stta .o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17
NnshviIlo MnrIkct,

NASHVILLE Market
NASHVILLE, Maroh 15.--Cor rroN--YAverpool vaa
s1ghtly hrmer to-day, which. however, had NO ef.
feet on New York, and not the least amin alton in
our market We quote: Ordinary 20a23: good ordi
nary 24a24h: low middlinR 2ia25X.
COTTON srATR6BNT
stock on hand September l. 1868. s............. 60
neoeived pr vlously. y............. AZ 074-A2 265
shipp to-day. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sb
shipped previously. .85, A2A-36, 500
Stock on baud d......................s.. SIG
CoRN-The market regular but no animation. We
quote at COO n and loose and 75o sacked and de-
hvered in depot
oArs-sales to-day from wagons ct 6oe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17
ConsaEnees per south Calonna Rallroa,
t.s March 18.

Consign per south car oIlna Rallroaa
t@sa March 10.
500 bales Cotton. 16 bales Domestics 212A bushels
Grain car stock. 20 Railroad Agent, Pelger, Bed
gers b Co. Reed. & Davis, caldwell & Son. Tiipp &
Mey. Mowry 90. downing & Go. Johnston, Crews
b 60. g w Williams X 90. Frost Il Adger, y N Rob
son. W Courtney & Co jennings Go, Graeser
& smith. W Ryan. Sloan, B y sharp & Co.
Ward aw Carew, West & Jones, Campsen q Co
Jefords Go. Goldsmith 3 Son.
OOnsignees Per N0rtheastern Ra1lEoaa
March 18. NJ
So bales Cotton. 160 bushes Rough Rice e3 bbls
Naval Stores. took. Mdse. &c. TO Reeder 4 Davis,
BiacboH Co, Goodrich, Wineman & Co. J Marshall.
Jr, Crane, Boy stoi & GO q w williams L GO A O
Kaufman. Inxrah I'M son, J E O'Ne,ll. thisolzA
Bros, Capt Peck MazyoEs u salters Frost & Adgsr,
Kendall G DocAery, w Emanuel. Wardlaw q Oa-
rew,g Moses. = w Devices. Nienan & Bor-
ger. Col Ferguson. @
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-17
WiimIngton hIarIkot.

W1LMINHTON. March is 6-TrRPFNTINH-Has de-
ctned 20a40a, tn les Of 10 ,s ut 81 80 for SOFT
ann ST. 60 tor hard, per $50 pounds ,s
SPIRITS Observation-Disclosures quiet and only 1e
bbls sold at 44Mc per gallon.
RosIN.--saies OF $50 bbs At 81 70 for strained
fAR--Is lQc higher, and 800 obs sold at "a 70 Ger
barrel. ..e
grades. 5 Tll .
HAx.-27o bales Kastern sold irom wharf at sl is
per leo pounds 4sE st fl r'-1s
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-15

CIR G UL A r
State rreasurar,, Oeroo

/ I
/ Montpelier. Vt. Jan, /, 1869.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that under The
PROVISIONS OF an Act OF the Legislature. approved
l. A u $50. on money in the treasury Of the State
% the credit Of Officers. Soldiers their assienees
United States and the provisions of the Act OF the
Legislature Of this State. approved Nov. 90 1861
Ihere rs large number of unsettled allotment ac-
counts the books of this Office showing balances
due TO Officers and Soldiers or their representatiyes
and is requested that parties entitled 10 the same
draw the amount their due in order that The
may s be closed e the earliest day practicable.
due such soldier shall be deemed assets of such
soldier for the payment of debts against such soldier
PIT shall go TO and be held by the widow Of such
:. To enable those who may have claims upon the
same with the least delay the following information
is furnished. -"''0"
ORDER OF PAYMENT.
Ist Upon the order of the person. duly witnessed.
whose name is on the books.of this Office -
ID lfsuch person has deceased and was married.
payment will be made 1st to the widow 2d n there
9e no WIDOW to his child or children Of minors to
3d. II he died unmarried LIST. to the father; Cd .f
tne istner Is dead 70 the mother 3D. if both parents
arr aead 10 the brothers and sisters collectively
lastly. to the heirs generally.
Application and proof req ured. in case the soldier
has deceased The claimant claimants must make
written application. under OATH and over his her
or their own signature stating his her their name
letter name of the com pany and regiment 10 which
he belonged: and the time of his death.
es will be required stating that they are acouanssd
with the claimant claimants, the relation held 10
the deceased. and that they Che deponens) are dis
ss- If the soldier died unmarried. IL INNS, he =.
stated in the applications of those claiming to he th
iiner, mother brother or sister. well as BY the
60 Proof of marriage (record evidence. If noss;-
ole must always accompany the application of those
"a ia. PAGE. Treasurer
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-15

CURING BEEF.-Mr. Horace Goodhue
OF Westminster West, having observed
the recipes we recently published for cur
ing hams and beef gives us his method
OF curing beef He uses what may be
called, after starting, a perpetual brine.
To begin, he sprinkles the bottom of the
barrel with salt half an inch deep, then
alternately beef and salt, the salt to be
quarter of an inch deep on each layer
OF beet, with a sprinkling of saltpetre,
pounded fine, also ON each layer. To a
barrel of beef he would use 4 lb. salt
petre, and makes brine to pour in af
ter the meat has been packed and sailed
This brine he never afterwards either
scalds or skins. At the next sailing he
would use only about two.thirds the
amount Of saltpetre, as some is retained
IN theold brine, and where saltpetre is used
there is no danger of the meat taking too
much salt, thus leaving it always tender.
lie thinks further there is no danger of
too much salt in the barrel, and that
there ought to be at least peck left at
the bottom of the barrel every year, or
when the beef is out. The brine he
perpetuates with additional salt and salt
petre. Beef thus cured will keep pure
and sweet the year round. He has cured
his beef in this way for more than thir-
ty years, and never had particle of
tainted or poor beef in this time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-15
Marrifd.

I'd II Wqhall Dec sst BY Rev Geo johnson, Mr.
Miss LUCY M. PHILLIPS of Winhall
In Chester, Dec. % 1858 at the Ingraham House
by Rev c. Il. Lord, Mr. CHARLES II. BRACKET
of Guiford and Miss LUCRErIA CLARK Of West
ult;. Mr.. HIRAM GODDARD Of I,across. Wisconsin
and Miss MARIETTE HARLOW of Landgrove
Also LIST inst at the residence of the brides father
by the same. DAVID B. DENISON of North Hart
ter. y -'o
In Rochester, Jan. 9Th by Rev George s. Guern-
sey, Mr. OTIS T. TUCKER Of Hancock. and miss
HATTIE r. KING Of Ripton.
IN Londonderry, by Rev. NJ A. Gates at the house
Of the brides father. Nov. 20. 1865 Mr. WASHBURN
]. MELENDY Of South Londonderry, and Miss
CARRIE L. ARNOLD.
RICHARDSON and Eiss NORA ADAMS. both i Of Of
Weston. -
a. In ssxto9s River Jan. 5. at the residence of
the brides father by Rev. William n Wilbur Mr.
FRED Ii. HNS0N of Troy n Y and Miss ii AT
lie r. JACOBS of Saxtons River. The printers
bridal loaf
In Cayendsh. Dee, "a 1868. by s. A. Craigue, ESQ,
of Paoctorsville.
II Saxtons River, Jan. s, by Rev Levi Loring.
George I, SPAULDING and ELLA o. BARRETT
both of Brattleboro
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-01-15
CATTLE MARKET.
TUESDAY, Jan. u, $50.
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.

AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET
Cattle Sheep. Shotes Fat Hogs yeals.
This week, I 1863 1890 100 OOO0 90
Last week. l26S 1916 600 OOO0 90
One year ago, 2l06 $3.50 900 OO0O 90
PRICES.
Prices of Market Beef-Extra. $3.50 "a s14.OO:
first quality. sl2G5@ 1880; ID quality 300 $3.50
third quality. 5000 a Il.
q Prices of Store Cattle.-Workng Oxen e pair $500
and dry. SIS a $50
Stores,-Yearlings, 10 q 2s Two years old, SOS
e 70. Three years old SIS a $50
Sheep and Lambs,-4 a 81 Extra good, so, a 600
q ID on live weight "
Hdes.-l0% q lie = tb
Fat Hogs.-9A @911c = b.
REMARKS-Trade Just about the same ms durino
the past three weeks. Sheep are in fair demand at
to &c for extra good while the lower grades sell for
sales at IS to Ice