davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-20
20. U. @ana & Gomp.,


e9olb'S pateutirten dntomatiicben $ei5ern,
E.Ite in ben leetsn Iinje5n 5dbrsn ebr umfaRsrett
unb NIT be{erem Grolse Gls irgeno Elm anberer nit
Dampt ooer beBem g3aiier 9eiSenoer Gpparat sez
orautt usrosn.
Der Barrier, amsrisariihe 9d6en5eerb unb Bar=
ssn'iGe oeeroe," Yarlor=, Suu= II. 9iabtnnszSeuer=
YIas-9sGer.
Die oerlibmts 9dnion'ihe "Hot AR Fgrndss."
sssung BON BIeis una Gienr6bren, Sabepannen,
3poranten, Wai9fdnoe, 8iiioirs, absussrobreu fir
G6tritte; foruie aub
bgbraulilde Rammen, WaHerz Utaf6inere u. (. h.. {;
marmorna u. S1tsierz zSamiaFmie, Geuerbserb=Goite,
Resifer u. I. No.;
aiten uteuiilteH, DaHerfibler uno Rertseratoreu;
Rods unb Sets5ieu uRb dfeparaturen aler Art.
QIbnefzG6e BON Naltimpres unb GutawEr.
fQ2-f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-20
Sie Milinn'idle WQbmaidline

fir olIs arteu etnfade unb 6ancp= =arbet lit uorSis'
lidber, oils ale anbern. Sic lduit Gcibt, otne @es
rduld ift eirfad nno bauerbaft unb ri9net f beon=
bers iir S6neiber. Der 8reis berIeben lit Don So
bis s125. Ulan iprede ror unb unterirte beielbe.
HS. Srpwn, A9ent,
gde bcr @borlesz unb SaltimorehraBe.
(Dop 13i2aRtef)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-20
Sie berbeferte rSlurenee" aabnla<
ifliue.

Die bette Wlal6tne fir letbte unb i6pere Samtz
lienzN Gbeteten. Sie bat Die beribmte rhdheubare
speiisz uno fit isIbh rittenbe spulDtff@Strsi6uns
uno bauert LANCER, aIs ieoe anbere 0fafdtne. Stro
untsr leid5ten Seoinsuusen uerfouit i'm
BertaufsIotaIs Der IS orence : " ab "a
5d,iuen@9e ieui6 ait~
(SuH2i, ,12WteD @r. 49. @orszSbarlesar.
~ Srsenb cine an5abl ssbrau d ter b.
mafd5ineu isbr billis. gsir nsbmen aue Arten
Vdbuafdiuen i'm 9auite uno baben aQe, pel6e
perlanst perben, uoudtbis. Vian beiute uns
9. &. @cSennep,
Rr. 426, sScits Sapetfefr.
3pcsseidaite bsinbsn 'tda in @r. 30. oh"Salz
timore : atrase, uno Wr. e3s, 9fnninIpania'
oI,srus t290-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-20
Die ,,Sreett Wobiltets Inter
f1rH1uuo ~

u tnzy OFT, ly. Oe5. 9r. 5. Us. Tlt0
bon Soiton Uer0ffcntlldt beutc cine 3uitriit
iiber ben o@reOit=Ntobilier" in Der y y8rlbiiue. "
@r iagte, ba8 llnteriuduu98-@ -@omite iOute
Dem 0rdngen Der DffentIi6en ReinUHg nahs
ge6en unO Die llnteriuAung 0feutlid) abbals
ten. 6OlgenoeS lit ein Ans3ug ans Dem be-
trefienOen Sriefe: sd m06te an elm Dit.
9lieo OeS @omte'S appellireH, meIde5, wie
bier iebr pobl betannt lit, 3eu9niB ablegsn
tanu itbsr Die &batiabe, OaB 2ittieu 0c8
@rebitzMObiIier" menigfens einem Con.
9reBmttgleoe ais 8eieduug anaeboteu mur-
ben, Il. 6teIes cine MitgleO mar e6eu ieueS be
treffenOe @ongreBmit9lieO ielbit. IS 1T ia
tcne 8efabr babel, tuoem Oa5 beneiienoe
Dfitglieo Die linn angebotcHe 8cItefung
hrntt1 tt ,11riicf srt,ieie11 hnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-20
rs YrD,ent aeipart.
uno ale anoeren bslisbtsn isabrlfate

9roBen Saar=@ r=@tnfdufe.
Sartwrisbt & gBarnsr's,
JtortoIf uno Reiu Brunspit,
Wsblicott @ompasnte
uno ale anoeren beIebten fSabrifate
nntcrbcmoen nno 1luterbDien,
20 Yro5ent billiger, oils irgeno Elm unbereS
@elhdit in Der Staot.
Medcated Scarlet fuouene unterfleiber
gesen Rbeumatismus
Rertno' OGmen= uHtertleiber
BON alien beliebter SSabrifaten,
4H Yrpsent biuiaer, ais Der rgepDbnlicbe4reis-
GIN sroBes Aiiorttment DON
Hetietalhen uno 9Irtefn,
forpte autb UtouieiinzO nzOamen.untelfeibern, @oret=
zen, 6trlmpen, panohuben'c.
Seal & 9artmann,
Sar. f39, xSefsS5aItimprear.
f%at3t ,I2Wt,Tl ipiitcn SOUTH u. @aIuertfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-20
Gapt0 Sambcracr,

Dapto Sambcrgcr,
9lr. 50, gtprp<6pparbz, spiiben Sara>
tpsa< unp 2erin9tpnitrabe,
perfauft ale nollenen gBaaren, ipie Striimpfe,
SaRoi6 ihe, unterbembcu uno Soieu, Scarfs, Com
forts, llnterrode, Sbapls, Deden, alapacas &C. &C.
su Suoupreiien aus. &nes mus bis gum L. Sanuar
tefimmt uno SuuerIGiiig Gusuertauit fein.
Sapin Samberser,
gtr. SO, Noro- 5ouaro-, slpilden 2erinss
(SuIi3t, ,12Wtef) tonz uno Saratosa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-20
XJer 8eIOmarFt,

Stem YOrt, 10. 0e5br, - gel0 &C.
briidt; @olo feiter 115-4; 8un0e5~Obliz
9atioueu iebr fau; Se4er 1178; '62er 1921;
Ittien idIonen rubi9; Central 978, grie 57b
Safe Sbore 944, 81. Central 1913, Butts
burg So; Nortbweitern 80, Yriorltaten 85;
RofsSslano 1104.
8ilan5 oeslluteri6aeumtes $44, $50, $50 in
@n1h mn S23 400 47O Snurnut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-20
Nrctcff BON liSiloiI1i1,o.

6 hegenne, IS. 9eS.-9te 8irger biel.
ten 9eltern 4beno cine @eriammluug, in mel
der ne ge9en iebe5 Serfabrsn oes @ongreics,
0eS Serrit0rium III theilen. nrnte1iren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-20
Sic ein,iae adte berbeFerte So'ps'ife
W1hmaldline,

5oipie Die empire" uub oQe unoern. aud rStn9er 9
Rr. ." in oem $ ampfzR fzRepGrirzSao BON
TtomGS Sbdnfss
f9,rIt9p) Sde Der Qombdr0z uno Sbarpitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-20
Der Nrose6 Stofes.

9tew g rt, 10. December. Der 8rOz
3eB StofeS murOe beute WtOrQen fortgeeet; :;
I'M Qaufe eeSSage5 erlangte man orei lpeilere
@eiaworene, bis lest bat oa5 @eri4t erit
cine bQlbe Surp.
Seute muroen I'M @an3er neut @sitwo-
rene gefunOen, 10 OaB Die 3urg bis iegt neuu
9RitoliPNPr 2Ghlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-20
eSiir Eanttlten=y tabarbetfe1t

In feline Ratine bsiisr, ais bic Home Shuttle Lock
Stitch, eu tic bauerbaft uno einfud lit, ntt let6 be'
idbdolst miro unb rseno elmer Der tbeureu VadtneH
slsidfommt.
gie fofet pom s25 bio $50 unb ,prb auf flint Sabre
oaranttrt. Sobn Z. Sutler. Sensr0l@a9ent,
Rr. g, 9fprS= =GbarlesStraRe,
SfnnP-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-20
SeD
9lne Nrten
M1hmaif,inrn sllr Mietle

an 60 monutlid. Gum Serfauie in &GtsnSablun9en
Al S. pro WonGt. Baarjabler erbalten etnen lberaz
len gb,uo. Spriep y 2pureniiaaer,
10ft9I 1SE Mr. q, Npre GMtenitrafie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-20

z berman bcridtet Gin IemperenJ=@cieb iir ben 8tz
itrift columbia, in pei6tm rUeittide Uiitglieoer
od5 berubmte pAoairQeirB" Rrfennen. - Die
nf5rent- SpoatioR= Bill" 8eridiebene SIN.
terpe1atUncn unO unteriuhunseH. - gnnGbme
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27
Congressional Items.

The Senate have passed the Chicago Relief
bill by a vote 20 to IL, rejecting all amend
ments.
Mr.. Sherman from the Committee on
Finance, reported the following bills adverse
~, and on his motion they were indefinitely
postponed
Mr. Coles bill to abolish the income tax I;
Mr.. Summers bill 70 reduce internal taxes
and abolish the office of Commissioner of
Internal Revenue and Mr.. Johnstou's bill
TO provide an adequate supply Of circulating
medium 10 the States needing it
On the Dist Mr.. Ednunds offered a res
olution which was adopted, directing the
Secretary of the Senate to prepare an al
phabetcal list ofall private claims that have
been before the Senate since 1853, with the
action Of the Senate upon tham.
Mr.. Logan from the Committee on Pen
sions, rep ported adversely the House bull
making all pensions payable from the date
of the discharge or death of the persons on
whose account the pensions are granted, and
his motion 1t was indefinitely postponed
Mr. West from the Committee on Military
Afiirs, reported bill allowing persons held
As prisoners or IN hospitals at the time OF
sab, quent to the issue Of their commissions
As ofhcers in the army the same pay and
emoluueuts a. if actual mustered at that
l
they could have been mustered had they
been present with the command to which
they were COMMISSIONED
Mr.. Cragin introduced a bill for the re-
duction OF the number AMI grades OF officers
IN the navy, and for other purposes.
Mr.. Carpenter (Rsp. Ms calIel up the
bill u extend the tune for the construction
OF the Bay ID and 81. Croix Railroad, and
moved TO non concur IN the amendments
made by the House.
Mr.. Sherman (Rep., Ohio) moved to con
eur IN those amendments
MIR Pomeroy (Rtp, Kansas offered an
amendment, aud alter some discussion the
ON was lai1 over and orierei To be printed.
At the expiration OF the morning hour
tins tariff bill taken up, and Mr. trelins
huysen addressed the Senate upon it.
TIE general proceedings the past week
were not Of special interest. farther than
referred to IN our Washington letter The
senate has concurred with the House in
i placing tea and c. flee on the free list.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27
STATE OF VERMONT.
By JOHN w. STEWART, GOVERNOR.
A PR lCLAMATION.

hereby appoiut FRIDAY, THE FIFTH
DAY OF APRIL next. as day OF fastlug
and Paayer, and earnestly request the peo-
pie of the State. refraining on that day from
secular ccupations, to assemble IN their re-
spective places of religious worship ana unite
in humble confession of our manifold sins'
and in earnest prayer tor the spirit OF sincere
repentance, and for forgiveness through falth
in Jesus the Christ our Lord.
Let US entreat our Heavenly Father, that
He may shield US from danger and disaster
Tuat he may continue To us the blessings
of health, peace, prosperity, aud civil and
religious freedom, that he may avert from us
the evils OF intemI erance, RIGHTEOUSNESS, and
every form of social vice and disorder.
That we may be quickened to more earnest
effort in the promotion OF education ana every
good work of charity and benevOlence. That
we may cherish a spirit of loyal obedience to
Law, and that we may have a perfect and
abiding faith in Him " from whom eometn
every good and perfect gilt"
Given unoer my hand and the seal OF thus State
in the Executive Chamber, this twenty
second day of March, in the year OF our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-two, and of the Independence OF
the United States the ninety sixth.
By the Governor. john W. STEWART,
JAMES NJ. SLALE. Jr.,
Secretary of Civil Military Affairs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27
The Soldiers Homestead Bill Passed

The new Homestead bill was passed by the
Senate on the 22I. To General Logan OF
Illinois. the gratitude of the union soldiers
is due for his persistent advocacy of measure
that will benefit large class Of those who
served in the union army. It's benefits also
extend to the widows and orphans of those
who did not survive the contest to save the
introduced the bill in the House when be was Il
mem Der, in December, 1870, and he has stead
lastly pushed it ever since. 1t was once
passed in the House by the great vote Of lSG
yeas against only two nays, and it has been
perfec ted by the Commissioner of Public
Lands, as well as by two Congressional COM
mittees and by the Trainer. As 1t is of great
interest to all who followed the flag, espt-
cially to those who propose to form soldiers
colonies, we give the text of the bill as it
was passed by the Senate.
BE IL enacted, DC, That every private SOL
der and Uficer whD has served IN the army OF
the UnIted States during the recent rebellion
for ninety days or more, and VINO was honor
ably disc harged, aud has remained loyal to
Tue 1IF6Tun6uLy luClu mug VIC OiOepo mus
tered into the service OF the Uni ed States by
virtue of the third section OF an act eutItled
an act making appropriations for completing
the deiensrs OF Washington, and for other
purposes, approved February thirteenth,
1862 and every seaman, marine and officer,
who has served in the navy of the United
ties or in the marine corps during the re-
belliUn for ninety days, and who was honOra-
bly, discharged, and has remained loyal to
the government, shall, in compliance with
the provisions of an act entitled - an act to
5, cure bOmesteads to actual settlers on the
public domain p" and the acts amendatory
thereof, as hereinafter mod fed, be entitled to
enter upon and eceiVe paten s for quantity
Dt public LANDS mot mIneraD not exceeding
one hundred and sixty acres, or one-quarter
section, TO be taken in compact form, accoId- |
ing to legal sub DIVISIONS, including tue
alternate reserved section of public land |
along the line OF any railroad or other pubic
work, not otherwise reserved or appropriated,
and other lands subject to entry under the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27

Last week was prolific OF railroad acct
dents, a broken rails" being generally the
cause The extreme cold weather, combined
v tn the long use of the rails must have
something, or perhaps everything, to do with
these now frequently recurring mIshap5 on
railways The cJncussion from running
trains continually over the iron rails or a
series Of years, must have similar effect
upon the strength or tenacity of the iron
that repeated discharges Of gunp0wder have
upon cannon made of the same material, and
the presumption seems TO be plain one that
the longer the track of road Is used, the
more liability there is to casualties from
broken rails
On Tuesday of last week freight-train
IN the Vermont Central was badly wrecked
short distance below West Hartford. The
cause OF the accident was a broken rail
Fourteen cars lett the track. Two fat
bottomed cars considerably smashed remain
ed upon the dump. One car lays partly Cd
the river, having crossed the highway. Sew
eral CA more or less damaged lay doubled
up in confused jam. Two were loaded
with sugar, one wIth marble monuments,
aud one Wi h carriages.
On the Dist INST, as the morning train Oh
the Grand Trunk railroad was nearing the
station at Stratf1rd, y. H., the rear car was
preciplted down an embankment twenty
| leet by a broken rail. Toe train was nv
my elowly, otherwise the destruction OF il c
! and limb must have been fearful. But one
passenger, a lady, was slightly injured.
! On the 22d, the Sou thern express train
on the West Pennsylvania railroad was
wrecked at COnemaugh furnace, IS miles
east of Pittsburg. The cause of the acct
\ dent was broken rail.
! TIE engine and six forward cars kept the
track, but the three rear cars went off, one
going over the embankment The three
cars wrecked were Palace sleeping cars.
| Two passengers were killed, and fourteen in
jured.
! On the St. Paul or Pacific railroad on the
22d, snow plow train, consisting OF three
engines, became separated during binding
snow storm, and wnen the forward section
stopped at Hancock, the after engine came
up and telescoped two cars, killing conduc
tor Fitzgerald and fatally injuring another
l ua
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27

the committee, which strike off some items
from the free list will much reduce tile num-
Der of taxable articles hereafter to be re-
tanned in the tariff, and those in any tariff
largely specific must be considerable; but
the ialsehood by which they have been exig
gerlted in relation to our present tariff de-
serves a passing exposure. duty for in-
stance. is imposed upon all leather. Every
one knows that to be generic term, which
includes whole classes, and ali classes OF
every sort and description OF leather, amount
ing perhaps to fifty or more varieties. 10
order to make it appear that the tariff was
a blOated monster with an interminabie tail,
these separate varitlies are all counted aud
SO on to the end, with everything else to
swell the az ,regate number OF articles said 10
be enumerated. OF course when such artI-
Giles are exempted from duties they have to
be specifically named, although they may
not have been 80 named when the duties were
originally imposed Whether the Senate
will pass this Tariff bill, and what the Ii Iuse
will do with it should they pass it, remains
to he seen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27
The Cold Term.

The month OF March made no false begin
ming this year, and as if 10 defiance of the
conventional commencement of the sea-
sons" it bravely ignored all recognition o.
:" Spring" in the calendar, on the 10Th inst
/ With the recollection of our own experience
last week, and few weather items from
other sections, we shall not in this locality
have our conf Ience very much increased II
the adve tised approach of spring; nor shall
we like - those ugly, monster Chinese &c
out to meet it, till the roads are L" broken. >
4 A Watertown, New York, dispatch of the
Dist says:
/ TIE severest snow storm that has visited
this region during the winter has ragged here
since Iu, sdav. There are three express and
Two freight trains snow bound between here
and Rome No mails have come through By
way OF the Rome, Watertown, and Ogdens-
I burg Railroad since tuesday. No trains
started south Yesterday on that road except
Jne for Osw, 90, aud another, with two en-
zines, that started for Ogdeusburg, and pro-
ceeded about Is miles, when both eng ines
and several cars were thrown from the track.
l The wreck is com lete, with an engine In q
ditch on either eide OF the track. A tram
left Utica on the Black River road on Tues
day morning, and arrived here Il hours
alterward. The passenger trains that started
southwark on this road yesterday at noon
are now fast in the snow II mills out. All
the trains on the Cape Vincent road have
been abandoned for the present. The
weather is intensely cold, with piercing
winds The city water works are nearly
ali frozen up.
II \ al, WIS
from different parts of the New Dominion
indicate last night as one Of the coolest of the
season. The oldest navigators say they
never knew so much ice in Lake Erie with
SO little snow. For nearly so miles out tie
ice measures three feet and six inches thick
Teams are crossing at points never known
before 1t is feared that navigation will not
be opened Until late in May.
At Lancaster, N. IL, on the 22l, the
thermometer at half past six in the morn
ing indicated twenty degree below zero.
At PJughkeepsie, New York, the naviga-
ton Of the Hudson river was again closed.
At Bangor, Me, there was severe snow
storm with high westerly wind.
The European and North American Rail-
way Is so completely buried in snow that It
would seem that nothing short of the spring
freshets could ever again bring miles of it to
light. Eleven years ago, on the 2lst of
March, 1861. similar storm che cked all
travelling and caused much suffering IN the
same section, whittier no railroads had then
penetrated.
The Vermont railroads have suffered but
little from snow blockades. With the e1-
ceptlon Of the Rutland division of the Yer
mont Central at Mount Holly, and portion
Of the Portland aud Ogdersburg, between
St. Johnsbury and HlrdwIck we have beard
Of no serious delay Of trains March has
been a rough month, but its race is almost
run, and we hope the sap and snow will
follow its example and " run " too.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27
BOSTON PRODUCE uAxKCT

FOR the 1ceek ending -Htrc5 20 1872.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF tn week end NJ IaeStsF
night il'4 packages and 6Sj boxes. Iae.e T. ~.
much demand, but The market Is 4 IN, ..-i d..
best grades prices rule sellers flvlr- N ..s
I The Wholesale prices, n received uv ora. .-.'-
houses, as fol OWs Choice lots OF New N-.A ~.
Vermont butter j. dS5c = II 20 "a 10 Ed
medium az - G23c; common at Ib0-J-- Iase.- 2
lUUl-c T n. JObbers are selling >ev.t toss i.
st1ctly line butter Al S1G5sc 3 n ana good .-' 3.
CHEEsE.-The receipts OF the week have been
- BOXES The marAe. i a nrm as rocA- B @
higher, and the extremely light stock here iru.-
render holders indifferent 10 making sales N-
quote hne New York ana Vermont tacto y a- .s-
dairy at Is1z GI9c.
EGGS.-Receip of the week 70s boxes. 4j3 bis.
WIN larSS receipts The market Is dun ANU T...-
lower sales Nester day We're at - l35c. and t.t IF
ter was considered an outside piIee. one desa-
stated ne should refuse 10 pay over ~5c = q
BEANS.-Ne note sales of TWO cars of med l--
at $50 T bush, and thIs Is the asking pace I0-l
lHt PRIME lots Pea beans are INN al So {.
Northehn hand-picked. We quote choice &a.t.a.-
hand-plcked pea beans at 81 d55O = Ou~hg. ta-
GnOlce hand-plcked mediums AT $40 tJz-.5- t-H-7
Eastern hand-pIcked pea beans al - SO commas.
pea beans at - 3 also = bu>heI-
APPLbs.-Inere Is no change TO note in the l..
Aet Tor app Is, and sales have been made al ; g.
~ Z opi LOT PRIME New ork fruits common
pies sell at 81 U0U4 80 + biol
NEGETABLks--Potat are plenty ana a--
bb tor lots.
FKEsH MEArs.-Te quote Brighton dressed &c.
al odoc Tor fore and at II a I5c 3 40 for hInt 4i
teIs Chicago dressed beef Is selling al >GIu. la-
Mhole carcas ses. Veal Is selling at Il range y ~
ItC 2 10 as 20 quailty- Mutt n has improved a--
sci ing At sale 2 h. >pung Lambs are same
aud selling a. range OF o6I0c ? 10. as t, qfa.t
DTessed hugs are quiet, with sales al 60 d7c ? T.
hA1--lhe market Is quiet with mode ate
at prices within range OF figures anneX-i- W.
quote choice Vermont and JStnala AZ s5BaJl; ll-
ieIlor do. s24G27; New YoI straw 2oG3g ? Ion
GRASS SEkDS.-Sales OF cIOverseed f.. m COMMIT
sion houses have been made at Toe, and the jsl.--
and small lots are jobbed at S3 5Od375 ?, ua-H.5-
Red Top Is quoted at s5.75Gj.OO ? sack.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27

hope that Henry Tvs great design shall be
more than fulfilled. l believe that God in
His providence intends that there shall be
established on this earth a Sanhedrin of the
nation, an Areopagus of the peoples, par
lament of men, consolidarity of humanity,
a tue and just International. l dream the
dream of battle ftgs furled, of war drums
ceasing to throb, of congress of MEN keep
ing peace among the nations of the earth. "
What this had to do with the subsidy the
context failed to show, but such were the
eloquent words of the gentleman. This job
met the fate of the Bayfield, and St. Croix
railroad, that is, it WAS defeated by abJ ut
half a dozen votes. O.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27
TIL + NJ AIR X Els
BOSTON CATTLE MARX ~.
Reported and tsfegr7ptei trg~esslg fJr s5s Frse=
NoGfitl5fl Freeman
AT CAHBRI And RIGHT
For the geek ending Tuesday Mar. 46.s, is-9

cattle. Sheep. SF7trS. Hogs. Ca.rtf
5 5.' rs; %sss H.. s. SIS IS IS ss.3
FKICEs--Beef t-attIe-ENLra TAT AMI heavy lr.
MUM oxen. SO 25GSlo So hr~t quality sea
SlUut; second quality, 5000 $500 JhIfd gi,.--7
Ss.Oud - 90 per 100 lbs, ON total wvIEht tt a..
JtIluys and dressed beef. = few choice single f--
81 51G Soo o.. Bulls, &c. 5000 5000.
ainS 70 tlelr value - beef Handy steers +
ui5ch Colcs-S41d SEQ. extra good. seas +
with or without calves, a. may De agreed. l-la a
Stores.-YeaflnEs, sooGs00: Jvo-years Cd. 50
a w. lhtee-Neafs old, SuUCCO- e-IeIn sLge-.
enoiee, sl5Gst9; Live weight -5-Gc- E 2
store catte, Texan, S05e- : z. coed, 81
1Asc. Light, 81 az SC
Sheep aud Lamb>--S0O0GS0 10: in lots 5000
SOU; extra, = G log : T. on i've weight .G>e
or - UUG 500 = head.
Nt0tes.-N hoIe>ale, 0aOc; rejaI, 565c. e =
Fai fUgs, 81 So 2 n >pllu- Il-s "a L-c. s.
ieat CItreS.-=5-J, = - 90 = head
Htdes.-B iishtou. sG4Uc-, country lois -.=l
SC IaioW, 6G6Sc country lois ia. .s--
: 4. PETS with wool on, S5.uU - - each. c----
Try lots, dry - GOA $50. CailsAlu>. Ifal>e
RENAREs According To the reports from s.---E -
esIeru stock The ensuing al-..-
n'uai uguer khan the previous The -.-.I-..--.
" atertuWn say that ilts beef lIarEet VIII u--
advance, AMI 10 NOT appear disposed 70 pas mora
eol4>e 1si ami that me market 1aV1rs Jle sellers
a. iuc Tor I-1c George " jones sall st-t--
wentworth 10 dress lOu Us. NJ I--c steers.
al q o OAen 10 Nj Priudle lSV lbs. t.1.l.
steers, SdV lbs. Al So per 10 So
70 b bow sold lbs "a G-r-,=.
80 los al 9 - L T. Jones sold lu ,zeu- --H.l-
Per lo- b. r Mcintyre sold oxen. It's
i5O Us. al 5I-2c, live weight
fcd by MT. Drown. sharon. Vt al Iuc Def
Sueep continued IA demand Il ll,H-.--t 81
noticed DID MOI learn prices john ,s.... s-.tl.
luu los, b yedrliugS " los, AL Iu- D. >.--
Is sheep al &c W ID bAriwvli IS ~lt#- ~ ---
AllCl dull.