davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12

communication by steamboat is almost at an
end, and pecuniary aid is solicited from some
OF the south western cities. 1t is now some
years since any city in the United States was
thus aflicted nothing but the near approach
of cold weather could prevent panic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12

Shreveport, on the Red River, in the north
western corner of Louisiana, is Suffering from
an epidemic Of unexampled severity. The
yellow fever is reported TO have committed
such ravages that business is quite generally
embarrassed; railroad travel is suspended /;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12

The pursuit of literature by small boys is not
viewed with any particular pleasure in Chicago. A
little urchn of that city, scornng the delusve jack
stone aud the dizzy top, lately borrowed his fathers
folio Shakespeare and sat down on the doorstep to
read it, justly expecting TO receive therefor the need
of universal admiration. But alas! while thinking
what splendid boy he and despising the frivo-
lous crowd of other boys who spent their precious
hours with ackstones and tops, he was suddenly in
terrupted. Moved by fear and horror watchful
policeman arrested him. declaring that he must be
mediating mischief, since no person in Chicago had
ever before been seen sitting on doorstep and
reading Shakespeare That small boy has no longer
an inclination to exhibit his uncommon intelligence
Hrhe last place in the world where one would ex-
pect to see ghost is in street car There is a sort
of broad and simple practically about that vehicle
which does not suit with yawnng graveyards and
mysterious apparitions and things. However. there
is no accounting for the ways Of ghosts; the one
last heard Of does continually appear in a Detroit
streei-car, in the semblance of q beauteous lady
richly dressed. The peculiar thing about her ia tbat
when n conductor appeals to her for the fare. she
suddenly yanishes-a very pleasing and useful per
tDrInancc. indeed, and which would nat,trailv
DO looked lor IA amy souSible ghost,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
Amusememts, ets., Chs Gpsnins.

BoorH's THEATER-" Rip Van Wrinkle" Jefferson.
Angot." Mile. Aimee.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-"TAe Wandering Jew" q. L.
Fox.
NEW LYCEUN THE AFTER" NOtre Dame"
NBLo's GARDEN" The Blaok Crook"
OLYMPIC THRATER-" Sinbad the Sailor" Miss Lydia
Thompson.
UNION SQUARE THEATER.-" Micawber," and The
Bellies OF the Kitchen" The V0Kes Family
wMLAcK's THEATER-" Tho Colleen Bawn" shiel
Barry.
AMERICAN ISsTIrUTE.-Annual FAIR
Balm HAIL-ExhibitiOn OF Paintings.
CAPrroLNE DEMONSTRATION Ascension.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. summer Nights Concert.
Theodore Thomas.
ROBINSON HALI--At and at 8 Varieties. The Koyal
MariOneties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
Dnelness NoIlces.


BArCHELoRs HAIR DYE is the best in the
ISSUED 2S7 900 GENERAL ACCIDENT Policies.
TEkvEtEns LiyE ACCIDENT Insurance. Co. Hartford
THURsTON'S IVORY PEARL TOOTH POWDER
will keep the teeth perfect eoyonsound clean and white
The best BRACES or SUsPENDERs in the world
CLARK FLAGG They make two huud
red varieties retail bv all furnishing clothing In
the Union Asa tsl them snd look for then name on ever pail
VICTIMS OF OBSCURE DISEASES, seeking
sH and restored health should DR.
BrcHu This article OGslas and standard # moreover the only
preparation develops full value Of Buhu duedc Iii
perecs specific diseases Of the urinary organs in male female
ofcouns limitations. which inscriptions
dsavong pan Of upon Dr. Hsmbds reputation Look for the
DOaOTs signature on the wrapper.
ART STUDENTS VIII find in The TRIBUNE
LEcrURx RxTRA No the Of Arr studies delivered in the Ma
H0asl AeaaenT Course Pnee Sc by Hal DC
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. s.
Az PROTEST AGAINST
THK DARwINlAs TREoKI
delivered bY before Museum
Compsy Iodiog at Cambridge. Mass containing Of
sni oEt information concerning Animal Life printed fn
Tribune eight pages snd illustrated With engAvhgs
Now READY
TRIBUNE LECTURE EKTRA No BieHT.
wonderful Fossils
the Rocky Mountains By the Yale College Expedition
Price SINGLE copies By nail 10 two for Is cents FIVE for 20
eenis AfireSs The TRIBUNE keS-iOrk.
sheets containing 100 Rngngs
and Cre1 No5iher Report or 30 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-12
&eio'Doxk Daily Gribmats.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 70, 1873.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-10
Political.

MAssACHUsETTs-The Democratic State
Convention at Worcester last Wednesday
nominated William CASTOR of Boston for
Governor by vote of 303 to 100 for Lever.
EFT Saltonstall of New ton.
The Republican Convention which meets
at Worcester to day will number about clever
hundred delegates. Hon. D. W. Gooch hay.
ing declined, Ex-Governor Alexander Ii. Bull
lock will preside over the convention. The
caucuscs held during the last week, have put
Butler steadily behind until his defeat is now
admitted on all hands. His adherents have
persistently opposed the use of the check lis
in caucuses and have carried many places by
the assistance of democratic votes. Tbt
Washburn men have clear showing how
ever ahead Of the Butler delegates and con.
tested delegates combined. Tuesday morn
ing's figures standing Washburn 5q3; But
Ter 4l9; contested and doubtful go
The interest in the campaign is evident from
the fact that many of the caucuses hav,
lasted till midnight. To Greenfield, the homs
of Gov. Washburn, this was the case, FAR 1
the vote polled was 430, while Gen. Grant
had but 4l9 last fall. Gen. Butler failed
however to capture the home of his oppo.
nent.
The chief salary-grabber is beaten, not.
withstanding TOO many of the federal Office
holders interested themselves in his behalf.
He is himeelt chosen as delegate and the
main interest now is to see what he is going
to do about il.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-10
BOSTON a..skE


Butter-strictly first grades are IN far demand
and sell readily, but for second and inferior quail
ties the market Is dull and large lots cannot lie eold
except at concessions. We quote fine Vermont anu
New ork at 29d3c' some choice selec lUn- 81 &c
Good We>teln at 24G2sc; medium grades 2VG--o
bakers at l5c T. ID
Cheese-The demand is light and prices unchan 2
ed from last week quotat Ons. Fine factory sel.
at l2s dI&z; medium factory and farm la lies 9
ga l2c, and skim al 5d1c r ID.
Eggs-The market is firm at pc for Eastern anu
26d21c for Northern.
Beans-The stock is small and prices hTin'
We quote prime mediums at 81 75d2,o7 and pes'
pea leans at $3-31d360 r bush.
Observation-Disclosures are lowe under ire lhAt-
er &c Il largely increasing receipts. but Tie pre-
nuctuate~ SO much from day to day that gu lalou9
are not greatly to be relief on The pIce has been
as low as SOC within a few DAYS Sweet poa loe7
are arriving freely and sell at s4d5 t. bbl. ohion9
are lower, selling al S4d4 50 = Dbl.
FIR u-Apiles are plenty. Prime LOIS OF sour si-
pies sell for Sfd4 90 p Dbl, and sweets at sSat
Fancy Appets bring fancy prices; 6ushel @ vi
Hams apples viii we saw sold to-day coniaiitu
lOS specimens. and brought $40. Peaches can y
bought at all kinds of psices some arriving III u1u
order and selling at SOC T. crate, while others LGa
ny Dlng "a. Grapes sell well at loo E ~ b"i'
lett Pears at S7dl0 per Dbl -
Hay-1he market is quiet at S25d21 pr too loi
pl1me rev hay. and l5d2l Tor common
Fresh Meats-haye seusibly fallen of in deinant
from out OF town places, while city trade Is picAls
up little. The demand for srloins Is very quloA,
quote Brighton dressed Beef at sd &C ioi ~ ,S
and l4Gl5c ID for hind quarters. Veal sells al -
lac pr 10. Mutton sells at lOGI2Hc h. Lamb se.I'
at l2Ac 10. spring Lamb brings from l5dZZc Pi IT,
Dressed Hogs sells at "a "a 70 for fresh killed
Poultry-Poultry has improved since last WEI eeS
rrlces are unchanged. We quote fresh killed 70 20
pr doz.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-10

CALIFoRN1A-The elections of laet wee1
resulted in victory for the anti-monopo!
party. The railroad ring has lost the con
troll of the Legislature and will not be ao''
to Gil Senator Casserly's place with one 0
their tools. 1t is doubtful though whether
Gov. Newton Booth who has led the anti'
railroad party. can be chosen Senator. Inc
| republicans and democrats were badly mixeo
up in the general overturn which resulted
from the new movement and the old issues
appear to have been lost sight of, so that a
classification of the members elect as repuo-
licans and democrats would give little light
on their probable action. The vote in San
Francisco was close. but the anti-railroad
ticket was as a whole successful, while IN
the country it swept every thing.
This election makes the election OF George
G. Gorham, to the q. S. Senate impossible.
He is now clerk of the Senate having been
elected to that position after his defeat for
the Governorship of California five or SIX
years ago. Mr. Gorham is said to be man
of great ability, and to have run the repub-
lican party in his State to his own profit and
it's loss, having been the political manager
N the interest of the Central Pacific road.
senator Eugene Casserly, whose term ex-
pires next March, is democrat and has not
been in favor with the managers of the Cen
.ral Pacific His chances for reelection have
been thought to be very poor, but it is pos
,lble that the railroad men would support
lin rather than to have Gov. Booth, whom
hey bate for having beaten them, elected to
Ir. Casserly's place.
MAINE The State election in Maine held |
IN Monday resulted in the usual republican
rictory. Nelson Dingley, Jr. was chosen
governor over Joseph Tltcomb by majority
f ii 600 in a vote of $4,000. The vote was
gbt and the republican majority OF last year
, diminished in about the same ratio as the
hole vote of the state.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-10
Reunion of the Eighth.

The old Eighth Vermont Regiment held a
reunion at w bite River junction on Tues
day of last week We were not present at
the festivities of this occasion, because, first
we were not member of the glorious old
Eighth, and, second, because duty that day
called US in another direction. Those who
know anything of the "make up" of the
Eighth and what Vermonter does not, need
not be told that this reunion was success,
and that most enjoyable time was had.
General Stephen Thomas, who perhaps is
held in deeper veneration by his old officers
and men than any other General of the war.
was reelected President, with three Vice
Presidents. Dr. Ferrin of Essex, was chos-
en- Secretary and Treasurer. Father Blake,
who in old times was at once fifer, drummer,
nurse and chaplain, was made chaplain for
life; and Messrs. j. B. Mead, F. E. Smith
and w. W. Lynde were constituted the Ex-
ecutive Committee.
One hundred members of the old regiment
were present, and some of them journeyed
from Louisiana, South Carolina, Illinois, &C.,
to join again with their old comrades, and
indulge in the "reminiscences and songs and
stories that once formed their everyday lie
about the camp fires and posts of the days
when they went soldering. After the bust
ness meeting, at which the officers were
elected and vote passed to hold the next
reunion in two years from this time. there
was good season INDUCED in by all, and
hlarity reigned supreme on all sides. AT
ten o'clock most sumptuous banquet was
spread by the Messrs. Barron of the juno
ton House, and the men fell into line and
did duty to the rare Wards before them.
Then followed experimenting, in which Gen
Thomas, Coils. Mead, Dillingham; and Dut.
ton, Major Barstow, Capt. Lynde and Others
" took hand,' and we're loudly appIauded
The poem by Capt. George N. Carpenter
now of Chicago, was the grand treat of the
evening. 1t is spoken of as most cleverly
written and fttingly read, and as presenting
alike the serious and the comic side of army
life. 1t was enthusiastically received by
" the boys" and will be long appreciatively
remembered by them. Taken as whole
the old Eighth has never had more enjoy.
able reunion, and those who participated in
it are pledged to g do SO some MORE" when
the next occasion occurs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-10
The U. S. EXPEDITION IN THE NORTH.

The Z. S. EXPEDITION IN THE NORTH WEST
Professor Hayden writes from the head
quarters of the U. 5. expedition, Aug %:
We have just accomE ishe1 the most diff cult
feat of the season, the ascent of the HOLY
Cross by long vertical assure, full OF snow
The peak is Is 500 feet above the sea, and
about 5000 feet above the valley, and is so
hei,'d IN by outside mountains covered with
a net work of fallen timbers, that 1t took US
four days to get to it. We had to cut our
way through timber. The view from the
summit is very fine. We now Ike four
geodetic stations. One in the Blue River
range, another on the north side OF Middle
Park, Longs and Pixies Peaks, and that will
close up my work for the season. We did
nothing but climb peaks. jackson perform
ed great feat in company with Coulter and
another man. He carried all his photo
graphic outfit, over one hundred pounds
weight, up a ridge thirteen thousand feet
high, across several miles of fallen timber,
and was absent thirty-six hours without food
or shelter. He carried about forty pounds
on his back for ten hours, and eventually
took some of the finest pictures be has secured
this season. He has made panoramic views
Of all the important mountain ranges, most
of them taken from an elevation OF fourteen
thousand feet and upwards. This is thh
hardest, though the NOSE successful, season
of all.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-10
The State Fair.

The Vermont State Fair opened at Rutland
to-day CTuesday.) The exhibition is held
on the grounds of the Rutland County Agri-
cultural Society, about one mile south of the
depot, but near the track of the Rutland
and Burlington Railroad. The grounds are
easy of access, and to facilitate transpor ia
tioD special trains will be run to and from
the depot every half hour during the exhibit
ton hours Ample arrangements have been
made for the accommodation and show OF
animals and articles, and several noticeable
improvements made upon the ground and
buildings thereon. The headquarters of the
Ulcers will be in the rooms recently vacated
by the Baxter National Bank in the Bard
well House Block, and they may be found
there each evening during the Fair. Several
of the exhibitors at the New England Fair
nave shipped their stock and inven tions di-
rect to the Rutland Fair, and indications
point to full and interesting entry list
The stock from A N. Griswold's Malvern
Farms had already arrived. Hon. L. W.
Park has his fine stock of Jerseys on exhlbi-
ton, and G. Horace Hubbard of Spring field
brings his herd of short horns. An incuba-
tor, or chicken hatcher, is on exhibition in IA
tent 100 feet long by so feet wide. Chickens
will be batched by machinery, and an ex-
PLANTATION given of the method. his was
one of the great attractions of the New Eng
land Fair last week, and drew large crowds
at the New York State Fair last year.
The Atchison, Topeka an Santa Fe Rail-
road exhibit a la &c collection OF grains,
,rasses. soils, products, for the purpose OF
,howing the people the great resources and
capabilities OF the State OF Kansas, and par
,icularly that tributary to their road.
Mr.. Wick, Of Rochester, will be present
with fine show of cut flowers, which will
make one of the most interesting features CT
the exhibition. He will occupy fifty feet OF
The floral hall.
The address will be given Thursday fter-
noon, from the main stand by Rev. W. Ii.
H. Murray, of Boston, famili4rly known
Adirondack Murray and i" Horse ~ Murray,
because of bis love for the :" perfect horse. "
The premiums will be awarded and read at
the stand Monday morning. There is any
amount of horse trotting advertised for each
day, and if the weather ID favorable Rutland
viii see crowd this week such as seldom
gather in her borders.
Tuesday was devoted to entries. These
were very numerous, especially in the de-
partuent of horses and cattle. The show O.
thoroughbreds and imported cattle includes
The herds of MIR. Griswold of Malvern Farms
Morrlsville, Horace Hubbard of Spring feld :,
L. l. Paris oil Fairfax, Shedd Il Van Scklen
OF Burlington, G. Houghton of Putney, j. s.
Emery, of Wallingtord, and number oil
othsr breeders.
The entries of stock horses, matched pairs,
brood mares and driving horses are unusually
large and contain many animals of superior
merit. Of sheep there will also be good
ly exhibition.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-10
AccInENr ON THE MoUNr W.suIrc.

ACCIDENT ON TIE MOUNT WASHINGTON
RAILwAY.-A thrilling adventure occurred
on the Mount Washington railway, recently
while a party were making the ascent
preparatory to witnessing the sun rise. They
were about half way up, when the main &C.
centric shaft of the engine broke with loud
crash, followed by lifting movement OF the
car and violent surge down hill For a
moment the occupants were uncertain wheth-
er or no they would be hauled down to the
rocks below, but just such accidents had been
provided for in the arrangement of brakes,
and the car quickly settled back on to the
track and remained still. 1t was raining tor
rents, blowing gale, and black as Egyptian
darkness. Lights were finally raised, when
it was found that the accident had occurred
where the great trestle work rests upon a
sort of abutment, formed by projecting
ledge. Crawling along on the timbers, the
party soon reached the ground, and after
several hours of stumbling and clambering
in which the ladies of the party became
almost exhausted. reached the summit in
safety. The accident is the first one that has
occurred on the railway.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-10

Coon PLUcK--An accident occurred on
Lake Bomoseen in Castleton on Tuesday OF
last week, which would have been sad and
fatal one but for the GOODNESS and pluck of
the youngsters concerned in it. Two bows
and girl children of R. M. Copeland OF
Castleton, Fred, aged IL, Ella IA, and jim
ME 8, with two Dunbar boys, visitors, the
one !6, the other 10, went out sailing on the
lake in keeLboat, when a squall suddenly
struck them and upset the boat, giving Fred
the captain. only time to shout to the others
to jump into the water and keep clear of the
boat. This was done and second later all
were swimming toward the overturned boat.
Fred cut the Delayed sheet, and freed the
sail and mast of the little craft, which the
party, after hard struggle, succeeded in
righting. They got aboard, bailed out the
water with caps and baskets and drifted
safely to the shore. There they found the
oars washed up, and, taking these. they row.
ed back to gather up the floating debris, saw
ing everything but the guns and ammunition.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-10
1NCENDIARISM Last FRIDAY nigh

fNcENDIARIsx Last Friday night the
house and barns of Mr.. Charles Montague in
North Bridsewater were burned to the
ground. The barn of Mr.. Cobb, neighbo
Of Mr.. Montague, was also burned. The fire,
were set by young man named Shaw, wht
was insane and had escaped from those wht
had charge of him. He had not been caugh
Saturday morning, and the people of the vi
entity were excited and alarmed, fearing fur
ther trouble from him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-10
iHE MARKETS.
BOSTON CATTLE Tk.xfl
Reported end teiegrdpaed expressly for the Gree
Mountain Freeman.
For the Ueek ending 7utSGoy, S,pt 9, 1873.

For the tCeek ending TuesGcy, Sspt 9, 1873.
Cattle. sheep. Shotes. hogs. CGlrs,
d 5ss' y ssss sso. ss &c id sS g i5 e
PRICEs.-Beef Cdtfie-Extra fat and heavy pre-
mium Oxen, $1,000 $3.50 first quality, ss0j
$50; second quality, s6-oodS7-56; third quality,
tallow aud dressed beef. y few choice single pairs
$1,000 so %. Bulls, SC, st.5aso-oo.
ding to tleir value as beef. Handy steers SIS
a 100.
mich Coacs.-ssOas5O; extra good, s55Gs75,
and ordinary, SI5d>55.
SheeP.-Live Weight, S4d4lc; c xtra, 5d5Hc 3 4
or S2.75Gs5 per hea d.
Sheep and Lambs.-2o0 per head in LOIS.
~ SG n- h9iesae, "a Goc;; retail sGGc.
Iedt Cdtres.-s6.OJ a 10. 0O 2 head.
Htdes;-B CLIFTON, 81 a Ioe.; country lots, So
55ae. Tallow, 6G6Hc.; country lots 5a5ae
try lots, dry S2O0d $500. CaliskIns IidI6c.
deerS.-f earrings, sO0dS00; two-years od, -
choice, SI.aOdSOO; Live weight 81 as &c. > Z,
Good sd5oG IS; fair. 81 a s1.37 light, S6-2jGS.
Notwith> tand ng the heavs supply OF cattle On
the market, prices. seem to be sustained. The
weather has been favo abb, and there ere less
Texas cattle on the market, with plenty OF or-iHaT!
out, prices were trIfie lower on Western ordinary
/ grades AtCnion market there were les tnan 80
head of Northern for disposal, with far activity. NJ
T. nackett sold ten steers TO X. e WenIWortnio
q ess 200 ms at &c; four heiers TO dress 30 rs ii
l72c and SIX cattle TO dress coo rs at i pr T.,
dressed weight. HOughton &wilcox sold l. steers
TO DIRE SIS 100 tbs- at S4c; sc dress 70l f. and
oxen at lOc TO dress l25O n each- \. Monroe
sold 81 steers to average 1868 fts at 6sc live - al
t6zc live. 10 average 1918 TBS and l. steers 81 &c
| live. TO average 1875 TBS Mich cows are selling
duli at $50 40 pr head Scarcely any working oxen
| on the maI ket.
Sheep aud Landslide largest supply Of North
ern this season, which figures IL 344. L " Bailey
had the handling of several thousand tins week
Many of the other drovers put their focks mic MS
! h nds Tor disposal. Butchers we obstinate, no
prices settled quite percepuby rem Ia wees
Very few hocSs of lambs at 7e down 10 Is and 5-sca
with sheep as low as III pr ID. Houghon X " l.
cox sold l50 sheep to average les tts. al &C. T. I.
Rowell sold ia Lambs &c, 10 average 81 IT, Clark
and Burdock sold a lot of sheep and lambs al &c
10 average 80 fbs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-10

TORNADO AT BELLOWS FALLS. - a severe
tornado passed over Westminster, Bellows
Falls and Halpole. N. H., between four and
five O'Clock on Friday afternoon, passing
down the valley of the Connecticut and Cold
Rivers, cutting down the tobacco crop. The
l1ss at Walpole is estimated at $4,000. AT
Westminster tobacco barn was blown
down, killing an OK and breaking man &
Ieg, who happened to be in the barn at the
time An elm tree standing in the Cold
River cattle yard was blown down. Hail.
stones as large as ordinary walnnts are said
to have fallen at Bellows Falls.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-10

The Springfield CO., Republic, seeking to
defend VIM. Allen, the Bourbon candidate
f1r Governor, from some of the insinuations
IN regard to bis antiquity, admits that be
boarded in Noah's Ark when he was Young
man, and also that he was intimate with
christopher Columbus but insists that it
is not true that he was arrested, when boy,
on the charge of numbering Abel. 1t saws
1nat the story Is an electioneering falsehood
and ought to be frowned down.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-10
MONTPELIER MARKET.
0bAAAL h1SLo.
For the neck ending Sept 10, Is.

Apple, dried new I06I2X p h; Butter ssa 30
Beef 1910 ;beef, dried, green weight 20 Pork fess
6Gl2k; Pork, Salt l2II Ham Is; Lard Is; veal "a
Fel00 lbs, sl.50; Oats p bu. 44dJ0c; Flour Fpo,
So 560ll so; Crackers 80. CoalPton sloa ST.,
Cheese 10, il0l5c; Fish, Fresh Cod, =, dI ssb.
Cod Sc. Salmon, l2k 1l5c; Mackerell2k. Trlpe "a
Kerosene OIL p gal. 40c. Potatoes new 6oc. s si'
~ p bu.. Dairy y a 2cP b; Sugar, refined II
Brown 100ll; Molasses y gal 7ocd leo: Mapis s
Sugar Y b 90i2ic; syrup 40;slo0; Tea % a si IS
Herbs Grass seed s5 90: Michigan Clover, Isc per
pound; Northern New York do. l2H per lib.