davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11
WILLIAM DAUPHIN,
IMPORTER, JOBBER AND MANUFACTURER
Millinery. Fancy and Straw Goods, Aru-
fetal Flowers, Wreaths, etc.,
No. 80 CANAL STREET.
NEW ARRIVALS WEEKL
4 = r O L o g Y .

a ~
Mrs. Anata. the real, truth learned Astrologist,
tells the destiny according othe Egyptian and Span
ish methods. She can be consulted on all points, bust
ness as Well as events Of the life. She possesses
the wonderful Elixir of Youth, to take OFT all the
wrinkles Of the face and make you appear only
twenty or twenty-five years old.
Residence No. 81 Gasquet street, between Marais
and Where. She does not receive on Sunday.
pp9 S1ASu I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11

EOR SALOON REASONABLE N AC.
eps1nEWHg s;4nated in 1ba fnvn of Biioxi> near
the Lighthouse. For price and conditions OF sale,
apply TO G. DE FERRET; AuctiOneer,
iel2 Office 50 ROYAL street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11

Schools, Nc. u City Hall, New Orleans, Novem Der
8, Is70.-Th Public Schools Of the city, OF New Or
leans will be opened for the annual session on
MONDAY The fourteenth instant, at the usual
hour. }. Is. CAdlhh, ouPelahlehoeht.
,aIN1S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11
CORRECT WEIGHTS,

Al parties wishing correct scales for their cot
ton, sugar, TOBACCO, etc, will please refer to the. ad-
Nertis-ment III the Daily Advertiser, which refers
them to W. Z. BOWMAN, the only agent for Fair
b.nks i Co., So Camp street, who guarantee. their
scales to be the for the United States.
MI. ". 1. Bowman IS Fairbanks * Co.'S agent for
the Southern States, SO Camp street, New Orleans.
oc29 ct
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11

MILITARY MovEMESTs.-At three o'clock
Yesterday afternoon, the Louisiana Legion
was ordered to hold itself IN readiness to go
10 Donaldsonyille. But the latest news
shows that there will be no necessity for this
movement. The troops ordered on this
duty were the First Regiment OF Infantry,
under command of Colonel Owen, Captain
Squire's battery, and Captain Shropshires'
company of cavalry. At twelve o'clock last
night. the Legion was still waiting orders.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11

g.. 4 A. Soulie W. Mrs. Catherine l..
Walker, widow Of john W~alk.T-Sixth District
Court for the PARISH of Orleans, No. 400.
IpY VIRTUE OF A WRIT of SEIZURE AND SALE
ID to me directed by the Honorable the Sixth
District Conrt for the parish of Orleans. in the
above entitled cause, l viii proceed 70 sell at pub
he auction, at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange, Royal street. between Canal and Gus
tomhouse streets, IN the Second District of this city,
on MONDAY, D-cember II, 1870, at twelve o'clock
NJ, the following described property. to wit
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND. wit. ali the
buildings and improvements thereon, rights, ways.
etc, thcreUuto belonging, situated IN the Seoon
District OF this city. IN the square bounded by ClLl-
borne, Drrbiguy, Customhouse ana birnvile
streets, and designated b. the numbers thr.-e ana
four, on a plan drawn BY Joseph Pile, i.te SIT
veyor. dated Nav !, 1870, and deposited i, the cite.
OF ]. l. hcCay, late a notary public in this city.
Said lots In"a. urc each twenty-seven lee- ,Toot
oa Claifprn" street, by one hundred al! five ieet
nine inches and three lines in depth, bethe.1 par
allel iines.
Being the same property acquired by tie defend
ant by purchase from Charles Williams, admins
traitor, and Susan Brewster, administrators of the
estate OF Joseph Brewster. deceased, ana Mary
Jane Wood, wife OF Joseph Wood, as Ier ..ct before
7. O. STARK, notary public il this city, dated May
20, 1856.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Casho on the spot.
HON < 7 III
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11
SPECIAL, NOTICES.

Nodce-The Annual Meeting for election
of RoarS of Directors of Jefferson City Gas Light
Comneny win be held on THURSDAY seventeenth
November, between 6 and ~. H., at the office On
the company.
polO =. 9. ". RURBANh, frC910eNt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11
NOR SALE,
F'ois SALE
At A BARGAIN,
4 FlRST-CLASS TURN GU.
Young Hare, fine Top Buggy s-4 harness.
Mare eau trot N $40. Address "G,i ~ tb.s oalee'
AT 4 BARGAIN.

NOR SAE.E-ABOUT 1000 ACRFS OF, THk
4 best sugar lands, situated in the parishes OF
Mississupi river and BAYOU Laioutche, near Col
lege Point and Thibodaux, three miles rom Nor
cams New Orleans and Texas Railroad, and ABOUT
the sane distance troIu the Chattanooga Railroad.,,
The owner being anxious 10 dispose Of these iahds
would sell The whole or only q portion al an ex'
tremely low figure.
For further particulars apply to
H.. N. ROBINSON,
Real Estate Agent, % and q Commercial Place.
iynf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11

NV Orleans. October p. 1870 Pursuant 10 n res
oltuion adopted h, the Board o. Directors OF the
New Orleans insurance Association - the meeting
of Srptemh-~ Is, 1870, The stockholders Thereon are
requested % call At thu Office of said institution,
No. 10 Exchange alley, on MONDAY. the twenty
first OF November. 1874. from nine uclocH \. N. 10
fnur o'rIo.k p. Nj. for In. purpose Of voting on the
proposed amendments to the act of Incorporation.
oII2 I'm eSL q. LASAUE, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11

TWIN BoYs.-Deputy Coroner Long was
Yesterday called to view the bodies Of two
dead infants at the house Of Mrs. harah'
on Perdido, between Broad and White
streets. The body of one of the boys bore
marks of apparent violence, but testimony
explained the circumstance, for the mother,
a few days previous to giving the twins
birth, had fallen down 4 short fight of
stairs. The babes lived only one day. death
having been caused by the unfortunate ac-
cideut.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11

r BERNOS, AGENT,
.NatcheZ street..........39
Offers for Sale
s:
Lime. Cement, Plaster and Hair.
Tar, Pitch. Rosiu and Turpentine.
Coal Tar and Roofing Materials.
kol sulphur, Sugar Lime, Packing Yarn.
~
Lard, Linseed: Whale and Tanners Oh ana
Intoxicating Oils.
Also, 20 arrive, a full assortment of White Lead,
Vsrnishes, Paints, Brushes, exc.
L. BRNOS Agent,
oc2. In No. 80 Satchez street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11

MO CHOIR SHOULD BE WITHOUT 1T.
AMERICAN TUNE BOOK.
Third Edition Ready.
! collection OF all the widely popular Church
Tunes. Anthems and Set Pieces, which have
'0rued the foundation of our American Church
Music for the past fifty years. Containing 1000
choice pieces selected by 500 Teachers and Choir
Leaders.
Price, 81 50; sl3 50 per dozen. A specimen copy
VII be sent by mail to any address, postpaid, ON
receipt OF price.
OLIVER D!TSON L. Co. Boston.
move Is c. II. DlTSON Il o New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31
Inc War Vows.

There was no fighting, after the battles men
toned in our last issue, until Sunday. Both
ides seemed to want TO recover from the effects Of
the desperate fighting Of the week before.
The most unreliable and contradictory rumors
Of the results Of these engagements have been tce
gmphci to this country The conclusion to which
we arrived last week, however, that, although
the prussians had lost heavily, they had yet sue
cccdcd in accomplishing their object, and were
entitled to the credit of having won victory, is
now generally conceded, and the relative position
of both armies has remained nearly the somo.
Tho battle on Sunday was fought near Stcnoy,
between the army Of the Crown Prince, together
with portion of the army Of Prince Frederic
Charles, and the forces under Marshal McMahon.
The despatch which gives an account Of this bat
Tie Is from Prussian sources, and claims brill
limit victory for the Prussans.
The advance Of the Prussians on Paris has been
for time suspended, and we regard il as ex-
trcmcy fortunate for the prussians that it is 50.
The difficulty of sustaining 50 long line of com
muuicahon in an enemies country, with large
forces Of the enemy in the rear the almost inn
pregnablo Qualifications Of Paris together with the
desperate yalor with which every Frenchmnn
would fight for Re- preservation present obstacles
which have appeared 10 us from The first n more
chan outweigh any advantage which might BE-
anincd from its pos-esson-by the prussians. The
destination, as we'll, in fact, as the present posi-
ton of this army, is unknown. great battle
let us hope the last, is daily expected, and il
seems almost impossible to delay il long.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.


ASHES-Thc market l. quiet at quoted rates We
quote Pots az 6l0 ic, and Pearls at gaai per lb.
BEANS-tcueipts tor the week ,Ulj bills and for to-
day 9l hbs. Tho market b. nrm with q steady demand
for small lots, hut there difficulty In etirctng
hand picked mclums at 4 SIB5 79 nor 6u.Sel choice
hand-pickod pea beans at sl.5sHlul, and SAnor2.in
BUTTEil-Roceipts for the week io3ls packages and
29s BOXES AGAINST e paekases and oi boxes lor tho
corresponding week Of last year. Receipts today l9
packages aud "a boxes Tho market ishfm and the re-
cepts OF THURSDAY have been sold mp closely. Prices
are about ic per pound higher than last week and
fine New York and Vermont diaries at 81 sclsc good do
at 3ld36ci choice Western ut afte good and common
at lN0he Interior and bakers atlsWAjc per Id.
CnEESE-Tho receipts of the week have hccn lgo9
boxes and for to-day 9 boxes The market rules quiet
and uore Is not active demand for either factory
nrm diaries. We quote factory at l2dilc, and farm
dairy At s0l2c per n.
CORN-The receipts for the week arc $3.50 bushels,
and for to-day 22 10 bushels Tho market has been
mriy active tho past week, but closes quiet at gUgsc
FGGs-Recepts for tho week i1is boxes and So b6ls
and Tor to-day no boxes and barrels The market Is
Eastern, and Ia small way SOME sales have been made
FL6UR-Thc receipts for tho week have been %. s2g
bbs, against 365li hhs for the corresponding week OF
last year Receipts to-day have been 1874 bbs. There
has been rather more inquiry the past week but prices
unchanged, and the market b not active. We quote
common extras at tj.5Ha6o0 per hbl choice Milwaukee,
brands at tGJo8700i choice fresh ground Michigan and
Indiana brands Ut S7jNge2j 81. Louis ami Illinois
brands at s5uODq0o per bhl Win a iew fancy brands al
higher figure; RTe Flour at s65O07.5O Corn Meal al
HAY-T6e market remains very firm, and there IL a
good demand AZ quotations We quote prime Eastern
cargo at f2gui2 per ton Inferior qualities at s2lGE
New York Straw s2700 per ton.
OArS-The receipts for the week are $50 bush and
sales have been made az the Close at j''sc for mixed
aud 90 ad2c for white.
POTATOES-Tho receipts Of Potatoes by rail are In
creasng, nut the market Is not very firm at SlG1lii
for Early RQsei si095c for Jncksons and s0irgOe fol
Early Goodrich. There Is complaint Of the early
varieties ottng and buyers are not disposed TO purchase
In large lots sweet Potatoes soil at siihdd per hhl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31
Grand Lodge Of I. o. Of o. F,

The twcnty-third annual session Of the Grand
Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
Of the State Of Vermont, assembled at the Good
rcmplars' Hail. Rutland, Wednesday, August
2jth, at 9 o'clock, a. m.
The annual report of the Grand Secretary,
Henry NJ Currier, showed the Order to be in a
Aourshing condition In the words Of the Sec
rotary, the past year has been one Of 50 unusual
prosperity" The membership has increased
about % per cent. One new Lodge has been
formed during the year, the Charles A. Miles
Lodge No. 81, of St. Adams. During the past
year there have been l6l mutations and the total
membership is 55l against i2l last year; number
Of Lodges, IL Total revenue of the lodges 49,
726 paid for charitable purposes $685.
The Grand Lodge elected the following officers
for the ensuing year
John II Simmons. Middlebury, Grand Master.
John 5. Mcfarland, Rupert, Deputy Grand
Master.
Abner Forbes, St Albans, Grand Warden.
Henry NJ Curricr, Bnttleboro, Grand Score
tary.
j. NJ. Isham, Burlington, Grand Treasurer
Rev Charles Woodhouse, Rutland, Grand
Chaplain.
The Grand Master made the following appoint
ments
G. d. Wright. Burlington, Grand Marshal
Moses Wright, st. Johusbury, Grand Con
ductor.
y. S Miles, Vergennes, Grand Guardian.
The following is a list of the District Deputy
Grand Masters Of the several districts
No J., A. b. Lowry, Burlington No. .. l.. l.
Davis Brattlcboro No 9, T. +. Hartman, st
Johnsbury No. s, n. X. 5. Miles, Nergenucs
No. @, Harry Moore, bennington No. III, Johr
H. Simmons er q6icio, Middlebury No. IL, l.
S Amidon, Rupert No %, X X. Morrill,
Poutney No. %, j. y. McNorton, Factor,
| Point No 90 Henry Clark, Rutland No. 30
ST. Adams.
The next annual session of the Grand Lodg
will be held in St. Adams, the It'll Wednesday il
August, 1871,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31

PERsoNAL.-Alaj Gen. Ethan Allen Hitchcock,
who died at Hancock, Ga, on the 9TH inst, in
the I'D year Of his age, was on his mothers side
a grandson of Ethan Allen Of Revolutionary mem
Dry. lie graduated at West Point in 1917, and
in 1924 was placed on duty as an ohccr OF the
Military Academy, and remained connected with
the Institution till 1899. From 1887 to 1910 he
superintended the Northwest Indian Department.
lie served in the Florida and in the Mexican
wars, being in the latter on the staff Of General
Scott Later, he was the military eomrnandant
of tho Pacific Division. In 1854 he resigned his
commission and devoted himself to philosophical
researches Daring the late war Gen. Hitchcock
took an active and energetic part in suppressing
the rebellion. lie was most Of the time on duty
at Washington, and was warm personal friend
and 10 some extent a military adviser Of Presi-
dent Lincoln. lie was man Of fine culture, Of
purity Of character and commanded the respect
of all who knew him.
Mr. Carlos Pierce died at Stanstead on Sat
urday evening Mr.. Pierce came home from
Washington and the West several weeks ago,
with what was called malarial fever. The dis
ease assumed a typhoid type, and bafIled The
skill of physicians. Mr.. Pierce has been yalu'
able citizen to Stansteadpubic spirited, liberal,
il was through his efforts that the new Methodist
church on the Plain was built Those who have
been ut Stanstead within the past seven years
cannot have failed TO notice and admir-
his palatial residence there, which is one OF th'
most elegant and expensive In the country.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31

A Nw RAILROAD. - The stockholders Of the
West New Hampshire railroad held n meeting at
llinsdale ON Monday, August 22d, and chose the
following board of directors j. Gregory Smith
of st. Adams, d. l.. Harris of Springfield, Mass.
W. Is. Washhrn of Greenfield, Mass, j. ID.
Hatch Of burlington, W IL. Halle of llinsdale,
n. H., Y. A. Nash and 5. NJ. Waite Of Brattle-
boro. s. NJ. Waite was chosen President, Thos.
f. Hatch of Keene, n H., Secretary Seth Hunt
Of Northampton, Mass, Treasurer. 1t was voted
to proceed Immediately to the construction Of the
road, which Is already surveyed and located from
South Vernon to the island opposite Brattleboro
The road is located partly on the Vermont side
and partly on the New Hampshire side Of the
Connecticut river. The board Of directors, as
will be seen by looking over their names, Is com
posed of able and energetic men, who understand
business
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31
Census Returns.

Through t., courtesy Of George c. Arms, Esq.
of Waterbury, Assistant Marshal for taking the
census in the towns below named, the following
abstract OF the Census for 1870 has been pre-
pared and forwarded us for publication
Wcfcrjiry.- Population in 1850, 2l9S Popu-
lation in 1870, 263l 1898 males, 1901 females :
has 81 families and SIS houses. Deaths for year
ending June I, 1870, 20
Dar5ury-Population in 1860, 1000 in 1870,
sSi 40 males, al females. Has ls0 families
and ls9 houses. Deaths during year, 10.
WatsfeH.-PopuIatio in 1860, ,OOj 1870,
9is i13 males, l75 females Has 1877 families
and 1888 houses Deaths during year, II
Fayston-Popuation in 1860, 500 in 1870,
G0l $50 males, 3i females. Has 1870 families
and no houses. Deaths during year, ,.
WarreR.-Population in 1860, 1911 in 1870
99s l0S males 500 females. Has 23i families
and 2l0 houses. Deaths during year / l.
Moreiopn.-Population ia 1860, no; in 1870
1868 63G males, G37 females. Has 2G6 GuniIie-
and 2Gs houses. Deaths during year, 10,
Net loss in population in Division, 81.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31

TE MONTPELIER AND WELLS RIVER RAIL
RoAp.-The survey upon this road is progressing
rapidly and, we are happy to be able to add Ia
yorably. 1t is evidently the intention of the Of
Geers of the road to do all in their power to in
sure lis success, and in this they will receive
hearty " God speed from all the citizens along
the route. The Montpelier correspondent OF the
Meddlebury register, whom we suspect to be one
likely TO know whereof he speaks, writes in the
last issue Of that paper as follows
The cost Of the road 50 far, will compare Ia
yorably with other roads in the State. Very lit
Tie rock has been met with, and that OF slaty
character sound enough to work easily, the earth
mainly sand or gravel, with some clay hl'is' not
like the clay about MddIebury, being much easier
worked
The present prospect Of the road we regard
rs favorable, and we trust that everyone VIII DC
willing 10 bury all personal feeling in TINS
matter, and put their shoulder to the wheel IN
GOOD earnest 10 further the work
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31

NEWSPAPER SALE.--The Bennington Banner,
which has been for series Of years success fully
conducted by Messrs j. l. C.. Cook q Son, was
on last week sold to Messrs. Pierce of the Man
chester Journal The first issue Of the paper
since its purchase is before us, and from it we
learn that the paper viii support Mr.. Willard
for Congress is in favor Of the Burden Railroad,
so-called but is strongly opposed to the election
of Mr.. A. B. Gardner, one Of the Republican
nominees for Senator this fall.
"A new paper has also been started in Ben
nington, called the Free Press, (which we Judge
to be an extra edition Of the North Adams, Mass,
paper, } favorable to the claims Of Mr. Gardner.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31
Legal Mntices.

nANIEL BATES ESTATE.-The
- Subscribers having been appointed by the Honor
ablo Probate Court for the District OF Washington, Com
mssoner receive examine and adjust all claims and
demands Of all persons against the estate Of Daniel
Dates late of Mortified, Ia said District, deceased,
represented lnsovon and the OF SIX months from
the 2d day Of August 1870 being allowed by said Court
the creditors OF said deceased To exhibit and prove
their respective claims before us Give notice that
will attend TO the duties Of bur appointments At the
dwelling house Vt widow Sarah X Bates, In NOrthhed,
in said District on the third Tuesdays of October and
February next, at o'clock In the afternoon, each
Of said days.
EDMUND POPE, lconm,..,or.r.
WM. L. CHAMBERLAIN, COMMISSIONER
Northleld, August %, A. d. lGU. 53sa5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31

VERMONT STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. IA
meeting of the Directors Of the Vermont State
Agricultural Society was held ut White River
Junction on Monday evening, August p. Final
arrangements were perfected for the annual OK
hibtion, to be held at Darlington on the 18th
18th, 18th and 10th of September. The arrange
ments for the reception Of the President of the
United States were completed.
Colonel Horace Capron, Commissioner of Agri
culture at Washington was present, and was in
troduoed to the Board lie gave valuable sug
pestions in reference to several matters, and pre-
sented an encouraging view Of the agricultural
interests of the country, especially in the south.
His presence added much interest to the meeting
1t was decided to give premium for races TO
four year old horses Of one hundred dollars. First
premium, SIS second premium, S25 entrance
fee, $40.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31
haarhots.
tTsisgaphsf Erprts'iv w Waicaman 4 state Journal
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,

For the week ending Tuesday, August D. 1870.
AMOUNT oF STOCK At MAREEr
cat0e. shan slo,,'. Bay'. co1r,,
5 iss, s Sssss 53l23 i,I iss E i% Y
One yemaso, 2l6l io0l2 m 800 loo
Oxen, 300 il3n drst quality. ti25o l2f5 second
quality, ll.n0 lnni third quality $50 N fl0.7i Y
Do H. on total weight Of hide talow aud dressed heel
= low choice single pairs $3.50 10 sliW Bulls, &c.
go,isg of,a.-ilo@sE ov pair or according to their
MRch c0w'.sb D60, extra eood, fGl NJ tn1,, with or
without calves, a. may be agreed orrow and ordina-
sforo.-Yoarllnrs, ils@25, tvo-years old sa@i5t
threcycars old, tuMu0
siseg and Laras.-iao etc. extra. on a ooots v H.
on live weight, or $3.50 NJ $3.50 v head
Shofes. Nholosac, " 20 loci retail lldl9c v n. Fat
llogs i0 a. ic v 10. Spring rigs q @Oc v 10.
I,a Catss.-s tn ~ iliW W head.
Hsies,-Brighton 40 1lcts.i country lots, GA ~.
Allow, ~ 7lcl country lots, o m "a cts %. Pcs,
with wool on SO ~ 10 cts. oach country lots Uli
lbs.
Observation-Disclosures Of dry summer arc afforded
by the appearance of the stock this week Nearly 500
cattle and Hu sheen large numbers for this market
and while there mas be but little change la tho range OF
prices, the ordinary tu llm qualities which comprise
perhaps soven-cghts Of the whole from woek ~
week to hc gradually sinking Zoe value. AZ we have be-
cattle, and ior The that farmers want On sell
wiz dry pastures and small hay crupf. The dealers u
IRA oxen were taken NJ ic few others 90 M but from
10 90 W. tho prices ior mos. Of Northern oxen ndi
steers hoifers etc at O IN lc and two year old
eci AZ 70 quality from 10 20 pei 3D., and slim COWS
The large number Of sheep aud lambs last week crowd
ed the mutton market and butchers wore not anNou.
10 buy a. they were last Tuesday and most Of them
wore we'll supplied by way of commission goods SON,
farmers who came in with their nocks found rather
dull work w disposng of them some Of the best lot.
including good old sheep were sold for $3.50 per head
while others sold 10 quality 90 an prices down
and was offered $3.50 per head Tor nl others. Live pou
{ try b. lower sales at ID t0 luc. por pound.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31

Bisnor DEGoEsnaIAND visited st. Augustine's
Church in this village on last Sabbath. In the
afternoon the Bishop, accompanied by the Society
Of st. John the Baptist, and large number Of the
Catholics of the village, marched in procession to
the Catholic Cemetery, which he inspected, and
offered prayers for the repnse Of the souls of the
dead. In the evening he preached to the congre-
CATION in the church, and gave an account OF the
late Eeumenical Council at Rome. We publish
in another column an abstract Of his remarks
which were very interesting and instructive
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31

The Essex County Citizens Convention nomin-
atel the following ticket o.
George +, French. Senator ; David II. Beattie,
Milton Cook, County Judges Oramel Crawford,
Judge of Probate Henry q. Bates, States At
torney A. 4. iolbrook, Sheriff. f
George +, french was the nominee for Senator
on tho Democratic ticket, and Henry q. Bates
was nominee for States Attorney ON the same
ticket,