davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-05
Hogs.

Hogs require sulphur, which is
best administered to them in char
coal, soft coal, rotton wood, or the
Green wild Or domestic mustard. A
contemporary say they devour the
stem, leaf, blossom and seed Of mus
tard, especially when they are pen
ned or confined to u small lot. Az n
mean for preserving health, or MS n
pleasant continent, instinct leads
ihe hog to seek sulphur in different
bodies, but especially in the wild
mustard, os they do salt, which they
will cat to excess and be killed there,
by if they are not accustomed to it,
but when they have, from pigship,
had FREQ excess 10 it, they never
overdose themselves.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-05
A Wash for Trees.

Eds. country Gcnttmdn.-Sovera
of your correspondents have been
making inquiry about n good tree
wash. l will give You the best wash
for trees to be found in the world:
Take sal soda, which al be had at
retail ut from 3 to 6 cents per pound;
place it in the skillet on the fire. 1t
will soon go to what seems to be
water, evaporate, and leave n white
powder. Keep it on the fire until
it seems IL light brown, when it is
Use IL fourth of II pound, or,
if the trees are much covered with
moss, or are very dirty, use half a
pound to the gallon of water. Wash
the trunk and large Limbs, using ~
sponge or cloth. 1t can be used ut
any season of the year. l prefer the
winter. This wash will not iniure
the foliage Of the most delicate plant.
In a few weeks after using the trees
will look rs clean and sleek rs though
they had been vanished, and the
trees will astonish you by their
growth and healthy appearance.
| consider this the best as well as
the cheapest wash for trees in the
world. / had no patent Tor the re-
cipe. G. G. Cooley. adams Co., q.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-05

A correspondent Of the Country
Gentleman says: With much oXpe-
rience i'll the growing and feeding OF
most kinds of roots, u very decd
ed preference for the principal crop
is for bects. We place first among
varieties the American imperial su-
gar beet. 1t grows mostly out OF
ground, and although it grows larger
and heavier than any other, it is fine
compact, sweet, and nutritious. The
sugar boets that grow in tho ground
we have discarded. The long red
mangold grows very much like the
better variety of sugar bcets, and
will boar little closer Planting, and
yield about the same weight of roots.
1t is not quite sc sweet or juicy as
tho other, and we think ranks second
in feeding qualities. Ona soil III
cIining to sandy, we have most OK.
cellent crops of the yellow globe
mangold. Between this and the long
red there is a little if any choice OK
cept that the globe is better adapted
to the lighter soils. On land quite
free from weeds, carrots and parsnip
may be probably grown, but we
would not, afterall, recommend them
as at all comparable with the beets
for general crop.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-05
ScRIps.

A GOOD hair dressing restorative should be harm
less, and pcrfumcd, clean, restore the color ~ tht
hair naturally and not by dyeins II; II lhNlGnfhl'I
cures an Irritation Of the scalp, Al these %llhllll"
are pussrBsud by the Louisiana creole Hair ko,tOleT.
audit Is, therefore, recommending ~ one hdhllt'
To- the wants and wishes OI all. Read the lcstimo
ny:
Mrs Sarah W. Fail, wife Of Mr.. j, r, :. Fall, nj
Nashville, Tenn, II lady we'll known IN lhlt cllS
for her many sterling qualities, writes to us under
date september LIST, ISIS, that she has no hchla
lIun In recommending the Louisiana Cteol" ian
Rrstorpr as a most valuable preparation, complete
Is answering every purpose Tor which il i lnlrI
died, aud impnrtlng a beautiful glossy appearance
to the hpir.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-05

and not only has not one particle OF
opium in any Of its forms ever passed
my lips, but not the least desire for it
or need Of it has been felt.
For five months only / used DR.. Col.
Inns preparation with less and less oc-
casion for it. At the end of that time
| laid it aside with not the slightest diff
icuIty, and for five months have used
no stimulus or tonic OF any kind what
ever, nor felt its need. This is not all.
My appearance, health, hopes, prospects
arc all transformed, How it is, or can
be often holds me with surprise and un-
%sprakable gratitude. But the thing re-
mains, | I'm free as a bird upon the
mountain"
OPIUM HABIT
Send for n copy of 7hcriahj, IL maya
zine devoted to the interests Of opium
eaters. One copy sent free TO any nd
dress by DIR. S. b. Collins, Laporte, In
diana.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-05

Ir IS estimated that China will he
n market for American butter un |
cheese to the amount Of 50 zoo tons
annually. This il equal to 100, 1000
900 pounds. This IS the amount
they will want as soon as our mar
ket can supply it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-05

OFFICERS and soldiers who served in
the army, physicians, surgeons, and
eminent men and women eyerywhers,
Join in recommending JohnSon's Ano.
time Imminent to be the best internal
and external family medicine ever i'll
vented. That'sour experience.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-05

All tho year round, Mcrjdm'S CdU-
airy COndihon POwdcyS should be give
en- to horses that are except up" To
horses and cattle that Craze in summon
they should only be given in winter and
spring.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-05
Remedy for Scratches,

Thomas J. Graves writes to tho
Western E0v0i that he has treated
hundreds Of cases of scra cIle8 a3 fol-
lows, and mover failed to cllroiG treat
ct before the foot commenced to
come oft: Wash the parts affected
thoroughly with soapsuds in order
to take off all tho grease, dirt, BE
Wipe dry; then take the grease off
tho fire while boiling and throw it ON
Immediately. Apply this way about
every other day, for three II four
times, sometimes oftencr-be your
own Judge rs to how often from the
appearance. Keep ont of dows and
mud as much rs possible. DO not
keep stabbed or tied up, and allow
the animal as much exercise us will
be taken of It's own accord. / give
this Of my own personal knowledge
and experience.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-05

Rupture can be cured without suffer
ing. Elastic Trusses are supcrscding
all others. Before buying Metal Trusses
or Supporters, send for IL descriptive
circular to the Elastic Truss Co., GS3
Broadway, N. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-05

Ir beats all how closely the Elmwood
collar initiates linen. Elmwood collars
are all the rNGo in society. An Elm
wood collar makes tho homeliest man
look stylish. Ask your furnishcr for it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-05

Purmsrc OR ASTHMA. Those of our
readers who suffer from this distressing
complaint will find immediate relief in
Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-05

Stock of all kinds, sOrtB and amog
require much attention this month.
SEQ that you provide them with
plenty Of coal, clear water and ample
shade, because this IS tho period oI
the year when insects are the most
active and harasslng to the animal
creation, which seems more oppress-
ed aud lnnguishinG under the heat.
Now the fly is acting mud dcpo8ltInG
the worm on the nostrils Of the sheep,
aud the bot-beo laying it's eggs on
The legs Of horses, to be carried into
the stomach and soon become bolts,
for the continuous annoyance OF the
horse until death ensucs. Have then
your horses legs rubbed daily 80 us
to be kept clean OF tho eggs contain
ing the embryo flies or grubs; and
see that your sheep are frequently
given salt in II freshly tarred trough.
We mean by tar, turpcntino tar.
Salt your stock %olIon, for every at
tcntion should be given them, anti
cipating, rs We must, towards the
close of the month, the failing OF
pastures and grasses, vegetation
showing the effects OF tn" weather ut
this season most decidedly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-05

No Person can take these Btttors accord
inr 10 directions, and remain long unwell, provided
their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or olhes
means, aud the vital organs wasted beyond the point
Of repair.
DyspcpsIa or ImdigestiOn. Headache, Pain
IN The Shoulders, Coughs, 1ightncss Of the Chest, DI.
,iues,, Sour EructllionS Of the stomach, bad Taste
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Papltatlon Of the
UciIh Inflammation Of the Iungs, PAIN N the regions
of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms,
are the Od,prings OF Dyspepsia, In these complaints
il has no equal, and one bottle will prove a Letter guar
antec Of its merits than 4 lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints, IN Young or old.
married o or single, vt the dawn oi wonAnhood, or the
,un Of life, these Tonic BitGrs display SO decided IN
influence that a marked improvement Is soon peIcep'
tiblc.
For ImnnmmatUry and Chronic Rhsu-
mntIsm and Goul, Bilious, Rcmittcnt and Inter.
mittent Fcvrrs, Diseases Of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys
and Bladder. these Ettlcrs have no equal. Such Dis
rlt,t are caused hy Initiated Blood, which is generally
p,oducrd be- arrangement Of the Digestive Organs.
They nrc "a Gentle EuTgatiVe ns well nv
u Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit Of acting
~ powerful agent in reviewing Congestion or lnnam-
nation Of the Liver and VrsCerdl Organs, aud IN Bilious
Diseases.
For skin Diseases, Eruptions, letter, Salt
Ehrum, Blulches, Spots, limplcS, PuStulcs, BOilS, Car.
bunclcs, Ring wo,uis, ScaId-lIcld, Sore Eyes, Fry
sipela&, Itch, ScmG, Dscotorationso i the SKIN, huInorS
and Diseases Of the skin, Of whatever name or nature,
are literally dug up aud carried out OF the system ~ a
short time hy the use Of these I%ittcrs,
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BIT.
TERs the most wonderful ]Iuyigorant that ever sustained
the sinking system.
WALKER, Prop'r. Il. II. MCDONALD a. CO.,
Druggists and Gen, Agts., San Francisco and New York,
eEF- SOLD RY ALI DRUGGISTS DEALERS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-05

II. II. SuEurELDr & Co., Chicago,
alone in America distil IMPERIAL
GIN by the HOLLAND PROCESS. Send
for circular.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-05

IF speech is silver, aud silence
gold, how much is u dumb man
worth?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-09-05

DOES a COW become landed prop
erty when she is turned into O field?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
state Politics,
Hon. Levi Underwood addressed
the ;5Dgrlington Tanners on Saturday
evening.

Hon Levi Underwood addressed
the .,Rqrlington Tanners" on Saturday
evening"
George a. Ballard, Warren Gibbs
and L. l.. Lawrence addressed Eernh}i-
can meetings IN Wcstford, lbs, week,
The speakers engaged for the re-
publican rally in Burlington. Aug. 31st,
include Senator Edmunds, Hon. F. +.
Woodbridge and R. S Tutnilt.
A Grant and Wilson club has been
or4qn44,.l at Castleton. Among the
vica-presidents are Hon. !. B, Bromley
and Hon. Pitt w. Hyde.
Hon. D. W. Mum of Illinois adj
dressed large republican necunS in
Burlington on Monday evening,
There appears to be a disposition
among certain Burlington republicans to
balt the the nomination Of ex-Mayor
Batlos tos ejtg representative.
There was large Fapphl!can rally
at Steve, Thursday evening. Speeches
were made by Senator Edmunds, r. 5.
Taft and P. K Gleed.
"A Grant club has been organized at
South Burlington, with j. E. Smith as
president. The South Burlington dem
ocrats have nominated Rev. T. S. Stuart
for town representative.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
From Xasningfot.
w ASHINGTON, Aug.

W ASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.
All the members of the Cabinet now
in the city called on the president to-
day to pay their respects and consult
with him in regard to matters pertaining
to their departments. Business Of an
important public character which has
accumulated during the absence of the
president, will be brought before the
Cabinet meeting tomorrow.
The president has his sleeping quar-
tiers at the executive mansion, but takes
his meals with Secretary Fish. The
latter to-day communicated to the presi-
dent the latest intelligence from Geneva,
received through Bancroft Davis, from
which hopeful prospect is drawn that
the tribunal Of arbitration viii pro0ably
conclude III lanors by the middle of Sep
TENDER, In manner satisfactory to this
government, thus confirming previous
reports, that the sum in gross will be
awarded in the settlement of the so
called Alabama claims. The exact sum
has not been determined.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
EePrDsieas.s sssaiY at Benson
FRoGRAMME OF ExERO1skg;

The committee of arrangements have
made the following appointments:
President Of. the Day-L. Howard
Kellogg.
Vice- Presidents M. C. Rice }. j.
Howard, F. w. Walker,D. Crofoot, John
Balls, 81. F. King.
Secretaries +. D. King, II. A, Nor
ton.
Mars1als--F. L. Reed, A. j. Ilckln-
son, J. #. Goodrich, James IL. Akin,
The procession viii form in front OF
the Congregational church, at 2 o'clock
D. NJ, under the direction of the mar
shals, and proceed to the place fixed for
the flag, where Grant and Wilson flag
will be thrown to the breeze. The process
sion will tn en- return to the stand erect
ed, wi,6ra an address will be delivered
by Col. c. H. Joyce of Rutland The
ladies are invited to be present..
J. w. DORSEY, } Committee
Y. P. WALKER, OF
G. b. GooDBIcH, Arrangements.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
New York Markets.

NLh IOlt3s \ At-s
CoTToN-Thc market is z: cent lower.
Sales l,9lS bales. Middling nplauds y &c.
FLOUE-AlaThet il more active and iUG
l5c higher. sales lG.350 bBls. state SJ.IGa
10. Round Hoop OHIO S5.s5Gs9.0J, Western
S5.7uItS.3O, southern ST.lJ@oll.5J.
WHEAT-IEc market is 2ld5c higher.
Sales 1900 bush. MOI spring, SI.l, ..AOat.
Winter Red Western $l.J2NSI.6
CoEN-A shade easier. sales s0i.o23 bush.
steamer mixed Western 6ie,G2 l-2c: skill
do. Old, % l-2Gst-;c
Market r. quiet a-ld steady. sales
$1,000 bush uls0 !5a53c. Western 42G4sc.
BEEF-.iUict,
PDRK-SteaaE. New EneS- sIleHCfIs. 3D.
Prime. SlO.50aSiI.
LARD-Unchanged. steam 81 a exc.
Kettle 9aa@9Ec.
BUTTEE-DulI. state 2GG27.
WHIsKY-Quict and a shade fiEmer st
SIC.
RICE-DulI. Carolina at sH@9&c.
SuGAR-Stcldy. .uscOyudo at y q Sc,
refining at SE@S@c.
COFFEE-Dul. Rio l5GlSc.
MOLASsES-Quiet
SPIRITS TUKPENTiNE Market is quiet
at 5G@5lc.
RosIS-Firm at s8.a5as4.O0.
PETROLEUM - Firm. Grade l2c: re-
fined at 22%@23c.
TALLow-Steady at sEaaNc
WOOL-The market is dull and without
decided change. Texas 43c. California
secured Sl.00@l or.
LINsEED-The market is quiet at s2.37,
gold.
Freights to Liverpool quiet and shade
firlner. Grain per steamer 8 Lad.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
-. TEES n NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Massac.lusetts Republican State
Convention.

wassaclusetts Republican State
Convention.
WORCESTER, Aug. %.
The Republican State convention here
to-day was largely attended. DR.. Geo.
B. Loring presided, with the usual num-
Der of yice-presidents and secretaries.
The first ballot for candidate for Cover
nor resulted as follows: Whole num-
Der of votes, 331: for Gov Washburn,
563; Gen. B. F. Butler, 259 scattering,
10. William Talbot, of Bellerica, was
nominated for Lieut. Governor. Both
nominations will subsequently be made
unanimous
The resolutions adopted express con-
fidence in the policy of the national ad-
ministration and endorse Grant and VII.
son. The fifth resolution is as follows ::
Resolved that the desperate coalition led
by candidate, whose sudden departure
from the decided convictions Of life
time deprive him Of all confidence, whose
nomination was forced upon n party he
had at al times denounced. by men who
Sill rcaist by their deeds Of violence,
and OF their votes the pacificatlon Of the
rebel States upon the principle of equal
rights, is inspired by no noble sentiment
Of humanity or patriotism, and its defeat
is assured by the common honesty, the
love of country, and the enlightened
self-intcreSt Of the American people.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
Another gROu sing Rally,
FFEE PEOPLE GREET THEIR
SENATOR.
General Gram, vindicatcd.


..,:., i,r..l -
''' A''''' '''''' ":. '','' - ,,,,.' ..,-
'''',''' ' ., ','. ',l,@r, r,5,r...o.,to-
ensuing 'iS'' ~ <''34 ti'4' ~ I--:., .,.,.,o
Nv" III IL" 2si.S', ~ '-, - AZ
NON 1l',z' '','.'','''. -. 49,, 49, -
81" , .4rI,4 ,,...H ala
7'N'.' '''' '''. .,7.c., ,.,,,,I..
'" 'pp. r'3, eeI~, n,a l;ns If +ho
"".'7 '5'''' w. or,,o,,d .ho
et"qu9"' 'i'|''''s'' ....., dn,1 .,.,,,o
H."'.',''s' n.y., '>,' '',',',,, 49,, haad -
l,'' '-'. - I,- tI,o ,I,,sl.r,,,,cto, leaders
0el'' '',', ~ ~,, a,',,as;tio,,
'-,-t,,ao r. 90 1roovo,, ,,ros,
49,. - ha cron4 ord Wilson cIuh
d., f,,-,,.i, ,,rosnrt,d 70 the audience
-o,.u,. ,,,,,,r-,-ns
~ ,,....
who addfesSeu 'he vast ('.Se .ii'''''<,o -
sent III an aoie anu c'''' l'ioin9 'l,I0 =:
occupying nearly M '"''!I anu q '.''' a., -,
its delivery ana OF "n'0n' ""'H5 ~ '''o
pressure on our coiu''lil'' 'IlS li'D' ''e.9'
we. are colnpe'Le,' l" W. 0l''J '''l
lowing piIel anu Il" i,''
Dele'e' 9''i'' l'e' II, VIZ =
The he"-0"f" }'''y' y"%' " la' :. -
wave mas SCI aS'' law sel T,,a
Name IN vermont anu e, -, . 'l,,', ~.
great hear' anu 0I"''i u 'i'o eo'''s 80 -, -
awakened 70 the sre"' 9"e9''o'' '''' o..S
mas come 10 "nue'''''i'u 1t II'"'o '' "4
sn'fe--N n,''neL 'ne p'o ,Ioda y tho Ias+
$500, .'. s1,aII No Gill carried for
"''-'N 'N.'',' .,,a,, :. o1,ou ho suffered 10
WHi", u Inv -I,s.a- fnor, ,rl,icl, va,
"ioi' 0@CN III N--I TLo-.ono foorc
"IeS'eu IT, w NM - -. ..,.,,,
Iha' "llcn INC l'e' ~ t,o -art;oo vii
you ana So"o lil0'i VI ''iie- 49,
not say I'VE 90 MOI WIN ~ - '''l'N'
come 10 you' /" my n0'''' -
X" speak not asa paiCiS'". 40
'ieeVIi N,'i' = / nave l-o r. "a -,
VIII '' yo''l 'tp y, '71-.''' .,o, 1.ro~r
ol'e"J &c 80 20 va VIZ 80 aroot
apo"' 'h'S = ''l',' 10
leader anu Ie"u' 00L
not the 1lS' 'i.''0' '1-,, -, NFf -
be the ias', n1i 49,, - -
adorned MS staIlon, nos
by every SORT Oh IaiSeiioo' 'i ,1, i'l''lle
could invent OF pen VIM
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29

the DTOlDDI0PSS Ol tlIC HILL uduuo III Gum
ing to the rescue, saved the proprietor
and community from loss.
PRooToRsvILLE.
About 9 o'clock ON the evening of the
9th an unoccupied tenement house own
ed by Robert Fitton, now ing the course
of repairs, was discovered to be on fire
from pile of shavings packed in a closet
therein. Balcom's factory bell rang the
alarm and help soon came and put out
this work of an incendiary.
NORTH BENNINGTON.
The Vermont and SALISBURY Bap-
fist Association met here this morning.
and organized by the appointment Of
Rev. Z. Mills, Of Rutland, Moderator;
Rev. S. Wright, Clerk and Treasurer.
The Introductory sermon was preached
by Rev. J. c. Carpenter OF Hardwick,
Vt. The committee on the state OF
religion, report the churches in hope
full condition. Their is to be sermon
this evening. The Association is largely
attended.
The Grant and Wilson club Of this
village. with Wales Cornet Band, go to
Bennington tomorrow night to take
part in a grand rally. The meeting is
to be held under a large tent, and will
be addressed by Gen. d. F. Burke of
New York, and Col. ". G. Veazey of
Rutland. II.
Wednesday, Aug. %.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29

Poultry--extra, Ice per lb; prime I5a@
l9Hc; good. I5Gl5zc; medium, IA al4kc:
poor to medium. lac.
REMARKS:
CATTLE-The number of Northern cattle
y about the same as last week.a little over
l00J. rat cattle Of all ages and sizes have
advanced in price and meet a ready sale.
whiie half fattened and slim animals arr.
ioNer win q very duh marl1e large
part OF the W estern stock consists of Tex
an ana pony oxen and other inferior
grades Some Of the Texans were sold as
low a. sc and big oxen and stays Mt 4Ac
ana Stockers and stores at 45Sc Der Dound
live weight. T. Burr sold IL oxen to y
W oodbrIdgc, mt Matertown.abOu z 200 lbs
per PAIR. two of which year olds fed by
OTIS hlngsbury. Giisum, y. H.. very fins.
ANIMALS, al ll4cper pound dressed weight
eight az lD4c and four at sc per pound To
other buyers oxen at 9kc two at I0c two
stays for @l63, one cow for $50 III ID Bryant
Solu Tour COWS al 81 e, two oxen for $3.50 or
lGc per pound two for $50 or &c. two for
Sl5J or sac one year old heifer for s42 or
l5sc per pound. l. Flint sold one fat Dur
nam COW TO dress SJj pounds for $50. For
pasture cattle had TO take buyers terms.
The number Of sheep from the West has
been small. and though the number OF
those from the North lG.23S) Is some 400
larger than last week. The market fayors
the sellers. Mccarthy sold 1 Il New York
lambs. % pounds, at SIC. l. Melotte sold
10 at Sc and one lot OF 80 at6%c
turkeys Gle; chickens Ice ; hens lie per
pound,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29

cattle Sheep Shotes US FfIfoa,
Last asst Week Week 5883 $50 ,si go $50 1861 900
One year ago 1893 I4,l67 TOO $50 5,7OC
PRICES,
Beef per 100 lbs on total weight OF hide
tallOw and dressed meats. extra Sl0.5Ula
sIl.00; first quality, Sle.03@SI0.37; second
quality, 29.00GS9.S7; third quality. $1,000
$3.50. \ few choice single pairs, Sll.OO. @
Sll.50. some of the poorest COWS, bulls, &C.
s5.00G6S7.
Western cattle, live weight, choice steers
best, e@5Ec; good, 9k@7#c; fair 10 good,
7G7%c; light, 64 @7c. slim 81 G5c.
Working oxen. S75GS250. Handy steers.
S75@Sl00, or much according to their val
ne rs beef.
Mich cows and calves, from $40 to $50
extra, from $50 to Sl00; farrow and dry
COWS, from 2I5 to $50
Yearlings, S7.50Gsls; two year olds. SIG
SIS; three year olds, S25aS45.
Fat hogs. 81 5Hc per lib.
Shotes retail q CaSc asked.
Sheep, per h.. live weight, OGSc;
sheared sheep, ~ use per Id.
Sheep and lambs, in lots, S3.JGGs6 per
head, or 699c per ID.
Fat Hogs per H.. 5X@5Ac, live VT.
Shotes. wholesale, 5E@sc. Retail. 7(I9c.
Pelts Sl-00 each.
Veal calves. S4GSlu.
gfIideS, tallow and Decentralization hides,
SIC per lib; country hides. CSC; Brighton
tallow, 69GKc; country tallow, 59s5kc.
Sheared sheep skins, 201s50c each; lamb
skins, Sl.o0@S2.J0; calf skins. lSc per ID.
Dairy calf skins, 75c0Sl Lamb skins,
81 efsch-shorn. SOC.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29

would command that price, but for the
past two weeks there has been scarcely
a straight lot of gilt edged received
There is large supply of common to
fair grades, which are decidedly slow of
sale, at prices ranging from Is to 20
cents. The market closed with dull
tone for all kinds under really prime,
which is scarce and wanted. The fol-
lowing are the quotations for Vermont
butter:
Prime diaries, 26@27c
Fair to good, 20025c
Common, 15@fSc
AT Utica there was no material change
in prices. Fine and fancy are in de-
mand because of the scarcity Of these
brands. Complaints come from New
York as well as Boston of butter received
in bad condition. A great many butter
makers have no cellars fit for keeping
their seasons make of butter, and in
| consequence will suffer severe losses. y
| cool, dry place is essential to the perfect
keeping of butter. Another point should
be observed by butter makers and that
is, that butter should be so packed as to
exclude the air from it. If put up air
tight and kept cool good butter will
keep good for almost any length Of time,
Fancy is quoted in New York ut 5000 :;
fine State, 27@29; Western tubs, 24@26.
A fine article is worth. in Utica. 26m27
cents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
Au EIgI1 PardOI3s.
WAsHINGTON. Aug. /:

WASHINGTON, Aug. %.
The warrants for the pardon of Dan
iel Collins, VIM. Teal, Amos, Owen and
VIM. Tenugy, Ku Klux convicts in the
Albany penitentiary, have been prepared
at the department of state, and will be
signed by the President tomorrow. and
duly forwarded.
The North Carolina Republican mem
bers of Congress and others are making
strenuous efforts to have Supervisor
Cobb retained, and the matter will be
settled by the president tomorrow.