davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15
A REPLY.

En-. TINES VIII you permit me to re-
ply to the article contained in your issue OF
this date in relation to the State Sentinel.
thank you for your kindly appreciation
OF the paper. During my connection with
it l have tried to make it appreciable. The
article relating to your city was, however,
not written in anger, but in sincere SORROW
Before its publication showed it to some
of your best business men, men who had
property here and whose interests were
identified with every interest OF your city.
They admitted its truth, while they consid-
cred it severe. Since its publication others
have come to me and candidly admitted
its truth,-men whose business interests
are such as to prejudice them favorably to-
wards the city rather than against it.
The truth is these fostering sores which
adorn our body polite and pollute our
moral atmosphere with this fotid stencil
need 10 be probed thoroughly, that the
depth OF the wounds and the extent of the
sores may be known and the proper rem
edies applied. Ii l have been severe it was
with the severity of truth and the truth
needed TO be told.
admire THE TINES Tor Its consistency.
1t has never made any pretensions of high
moral character, and never bid Tor the sup
port OF the moral portion OF the commit
nifty by protesting that which it did not
believe or practice. An open enemy is
more to be respected than a secret foe.
l trust you will give this place in your
columns, and that the people of Leaven-
worth will believe me when l say that
shall always be glad to chronicle evidences
Of progress as / have been earnest in con-
demning that which every one knows to lie
wrong in her conduct both as city and
people. Respectfully,
DAVID c. BEACH.
LEAvENwoRTH, July 10, 1875.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 13-Fred Douglass,
Professors Langston and Wilson, and Rev.
Geo. w. Williams, with other colored peo-
pie, held a meeting last night, and took
the initial steps towards starting weekly
paper here devoted to the interest of the
negroes.
An extraordinary council of the Cabinet
members having been called by Secretary
Fish, they met to-day at the Department Of
State, continuing in session about three
hours. All were present except Secretary
Belknap, who is absent in the West. The
subject Of our relations with Venezuela was
laid before the council by Secretary Fish,
who read the latest communication from
our Minister to that country, and stated the
general facts in the case. 1t may be recol-
lected that in December, 1872, it was an
nounced that the Governor of Venezuela
had made no further payments
on account Of the awards under
the convention of 1866, and expressed the
hope that it would lose no time in provid-
ing for the unpaid balance of its debt to
the United States, which, having originat-
ed from injuries by the Nenezue-
Ian authorities, having been acknowledged
pursuant to treaty in the most solemn
form among nations, would, the President
said, seem to deserve a preference over
other debts OF different origin and contract
ed in a different manner, and he recommend
ed this subject to q attention of Congress,
for such action as might be deemed proper.
In pursuance of this recommendation
Congress, in joint resolution, expressed
its sense in regard to the awards OF joint
commissions under the convention, and the
Venezuelan government was furnished with
copy of the resolution, which excluded
all doubt OF the earnestness OF our govern
ment in its demand for the payment Of the
amount due, but there was no satisfactory
response on the part of Venezuela. In 1873,
the President, in his annual message, said
to Congress: 1t is apprehended that the
government does not realize the character
of its obligations under that convention,
and it il reasonable to believe, however,
that its hesitancy in recognizing them
springs in part, at least, from the real diff
ficulty in discharging them in connection
with its obligations to other governments.
The expediency of further forbearance on
our part is believed to be worthy of your
consideration.
Since then our Minister at Venezuela has
been repeatedly instructed to urge the pay
ment of the deferred iis;alments until at
last the Venezuelan government has ex-
pressed disposition to do 80, but claims
the privilege of designating the particular
parties to whom the money shall be paid.
To this our government will no, consent,
the proposition. apart from other con-idra-
tons, being contrary TO the terms Of the
convention The Venezuelan government
will be informed of the rejection Of its prop
osition, and unless the money shall be paid
a. the stipulation requires, our Minister to
Venezuela will probably be Withdrawn.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15
Economy.

Aside from their excellence there is econ-
omy in buying DR.. Prices Flavoring Ex-
tracts, as the bottles hold one-half more
than Others purporting to hold the same
quantity. They are the most natural
fiavors made, and in strength, quality and
quantity there is none like them. With
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder, and DR..
Prices Flavoring Extracts, We can have
articles of our daily food made palatable
enjoyable, dige<tibie and healthful. The
cheap articles in this line are odious COM
parsons with Dr. Prices preparations,
which in quality are fit for the highest in
the land, yet at brice within the reach of
the poorest. Buy the powder only in cans
10y leeelled not in bull, n many
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15
RED ZEN.
The Indian Prisoners at St. Augustine to
Have Their Families.

The Indian Prisoners at St. Augustine to
Have Their Families.
The War Department has transmitted 20
the Interior Department letter from Lieut..
Pratt, relative to the Kiowa and Comanche
prisoners who surrendered at Staked Plains,
in the Indian Territory, were taken to Fort
Leavenworth, and subsequently confined at
Fort Marion, St. Augustine, Fla. They ap-
peal earnestly for their wives and children,
and say they are willing to go anywhere,
and perform any labor the government may
direct, should their request be granted
They do not wish to return to their old
homes. Gen. Sherman indorses the letter
as follows:
81 have heard the Indian talk made to
Lieut.. Pratt. 1t is mere twaddle. | have
heard tine same in about the same language
at least 100 times All the Indians az ST.
Augustine are unmitigated muderers OF
men, women and children, without 4 single
particle OF provocation. Knowing that the
present appeal would arise, not only from
these Indians, but from their families LETT
behind, recommended, when i, was first
proposed to send them TO ST. Augustine,
that their families should accompany them,
but my recommendation was rejected by
the Indian Department. l now again re-
new it, not on account OF the
sympathy which their simple but diplo-
matte talk creates, but as a matter of good
policy, to save ourselves from numerous
similar appeals which will follow from
these Indians and their families at Fort
Sill. Ii the wives and families are sent,
care should be taken to allow none but the
immediate family circles TO CO."
The President, through Gen. Babcock,
has suggested that the request OF the Indi-
ans be complied with. In the absence of
Secretary Delano, Gen. Cowan has given
the necessary order. Commissioner Smith
states that there are about 800 women and
children to be transported nearly 5000
miles, at an expense of nearly $4,000. The
captives now number about 60.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15
In the case of the batch of

In the case of the batch of Cincinnati
Democratic city officers, indicted for embez-
zling the public funds, 1t has Just been de-
cided that there is no law in the State for
Furnishing malfeasance on the part of mu-
nicipal officials. The gang can therefore
90 on stealing the public moneys without
fear of pains or penalties, until another
assembly of law makers is convened.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15

of DeTocqueville. lie must have taken a
restricted view of honor, having in mind
Difference to artificial distinctions OF rank
and arbitrary rules oil etiquette.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15
Dr.. Prices True Flavoring Extracts.

Vanilla, Lemon, and all extracts used in
favoring ice cieam, jellies, cakes, etc, are
acknowledged after thorough trial by the
hest housekeepers in the lard to be always
As represented, bottles holding half more
than Others sold for same size, natural col
oring, free from poisonous oils, so concen-
trated that a small quantity gives all the
flavor required. Strange that persons will
NE worthless extracts when such natural
favors As DIR. Prices are to be had. They
are really equal to his celebrated Cream
Baking Powder. eod&w
The strong-minded women of Lawrence
go Swimming at the bathing beach below
The Island, in the Kaw.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15
Quarterly Statement
OF THE
County Treasurer of Leaven-
worth County.

The following IS statement of the oan. Of
money IN lhe toua Treasury, ing The
S..I '1nt osionsiGs 10 ,aeh spseIhe fund, . th.,
INST day OF July, 1875:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15
County Auditors Report.

Report OF lLe County auditor for thu IA Of
uns, showing shAt Gains have teen allowed
To whom; how nueh and IoT ha.:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-15

4 committee, consisting Of Hon. A. W.
Tenny, S. NJ. Pettingill, Rev. DR.. Conant,
Prof. Fl. b. Sprague, E. A. Taft, Rev. W.
p. Davis, Judge A. q. Hull and B. Z. Hale,
has been appointed, to make arrangements
for public meeting and social reception
to Henry Ward Beecher, early in the Fall,
during the week preceding Mr.. Beecher's
resumption OF preaching. The meeting is
intended as public expression of conf
dence in and love for the pastor of Ply
mouth Church. A number of the clergy
and many eminent citizens have signifed
their intention OF participating in the
movement.
New YORK, July I2.-At noon to-day.
two well dressed men obtained admission to
the house of Matthias NJ Danser, No. 50
West Eleventh street, By representing them
selves to he collectors OF Croton water tax.
They had no sooner entered when thew
siezed Mrs. Danser, who was alone, warned
gagged and bound her, and then admitted
Eve other coafsierz>rS vhea they all pro-
-. = = = a u =. -
Decorah-posten., 1875-10-21
Silver Wing
eler
SnOiancrfamnlcrnes Gngel.
eif Meo Suntlin.
(Srsria, for "0eecrat'N cIisn',)

Gorti. fra fcrr. MOI
Soet bon tanbte I'm Ylbe. latte
ban lin Soeel paa Chen al ct Ga.
Be, % bsbpnbts berpaa 6Orteuin.
gen ON
Decorah-posten., 1875-10-21

mcrat ?" ipurste Buffalo Bill "om
oct er SperssmoaI ON Boiler, VI
ger, Ssitsr susr Muleisr, ba sr cn
bjemme; men &pinberne er uoenfor
Din Spnsfrscs. Seq tror, at ri mao
laoe Neo xorne % benoss Wanb
itanoie hos os til imorSen | Del
minbite.n
"8oot! Goep aItib 9oo Wanc.
Seq ipnss nlcsst sOot ON BAN" Tag
De &eb Borne, Der ltrog bs9puots
at cpIIaa lit Self, iost Buffalo Bill
i~orboblsoe 0agten. pan uoltttfsos
10 Yatrulisr at rioe ! en- Girfel ON
firing 2eiren. Ssrpaa antGnotes 81
oen iSien. WorllattsS.)
Decorah-posten., 1875-10-21

bsibe, | S9roelesbeo iom ri bapoe
lioen BIB at unbp9re.
"gi br9note eeres Spite % Bet
lille Der families - nit WepGr par
Der bog life. % ri pennte tilbass.
Seq itaI ise Goer. Gutter, at
"SOIbtl Spem Der SoIct. eusr
iss ifpoer!"
Ostte ubroab fra Sfilotua9ten %
0uoen of 9aQopperence Ssfte aibreb
Buffalo Bill | ct Slsblif bar aus
paa Berene.
"Slut SIosn FORT" la9oe BuHa'
10 Biu-"bslh 8ano paa-Stlsrner'
mes 4pS er tiIitr9fteli9t for os. -
Stpno paa!
8 BET famine bertes &naloet al
Stilotuaetsns 0eper.
Decorah-posten., 1875-10-21

Glepsr cpiales pli lslBenpt Sstali n3sptl'
tlar. i~bsresnst et aarius al Scrsl9sniuser:
Primary Department. $3.50 ". Rlauso
intermediate Dep. us
Grammar School 200 -
Stclsn ttirerts al 4roi,sier 7. $. Care
rcq. A. ". ion n%srltrcs ar Mls Sip'
pare, Wrs. aasn "a andre s9rere.
aQs n. Der sriter Al td9t st 3urius I
bsisre alasirs ztupium. pll ber ltnos On
iertrtnlis anltentuA.
Gn aisnnsmJaleHoe arunot3 unesrosninA
ale almineelll. StcleidS oil aires snbosr.
Ter gnl,sr AZ uoeannss III p~ritTil'e sTrtre.
CT aruneigi aurlus al Soreerd8 rl 8tpts
az Superiuitnetrt 6ciplp. trcreslertrnt
Rrsdeuriele el Garrcu. CeitcTerne Strcnl.
Srbnicn N aner.. lll Al eenns &nllli oil
bltue an ar % msit iuisrfsiarts rl ~vr1ttii't /
ot ncreliae Snpl. Suptrinttncent celpip
iler. Al rem or en- al b msli arlnei3t o.
frtmaoruetnos Steler | etnns DEL 81 Stditr
Glep,r mcetases I'll b-tltenlembslf
Ste al Serminen.
I. Scr pirers llnoerretniHl bsHusnecr man
fFS MP . J. Z. Cameron,
Stivr. Us nnrbsIt &c. Soma
Decorah-posten., 1875-10-21
lite Gaphel.

neUOe Iuu Uuutut peui, tH S9ot Io"'
aienfieubtss af Dem aus.
"Sorbeml |" lasos Den famine Gelt,
"ie, buao 8 bar 9iort 5 bar lfuot
ben bsoite 9sh. ION iss no8snlnos
bar iioost paa."
Yaa famine SID REQ en- Snoiancr.
fuinos frem paa YIaoisu. s~ItsrIulsl
at en- laitst Selt.
"Nso 5orns, en- Yaunse .Snbia'
ner," uobreb BuHalo Biu. Der ofte
bauos feet bsuos uso 6Gitnin9en.
"Sa, eoop, is9 BOO SOrne I; bpic
Mano jaeger mig % min nps Wano !
6ulste nu to Gage"
Mntoine 9aoue, Der git no til
Bastsn, ba psnns gap Nuarm. Tom
MI tilbase. lsoenoe Simon Ystsr
SflQet pso Oct enc Srs.
"4ao mig uere.@ iasce Yanfecn,
ba ban Tom miot lblanot Dem; "le9
bar Inlet onot siort at ltpoes Tor,
% Der lis9er MI min Ssit, oeo1ont
psl en- Ssit fan BILL"
"Brpo ou big ei ON Sslten; @nls
Saar bleu Ell ifahet." la8os 8eo
soyus mso Geroisbeo zig, bpilfe
puioe Weno Der forielssr os."
"Wuuel. ies ifaI. min Smntfs. 81
3. @ooIfOIt. oa les fom Trem Ill
Ssrnbansitatlonen. blso Der Ct BRIL-.
lup, % Der er Isinltatst." 2an pc
seos paa Nso Sorne. iost ban iosoe
ostts, % iortiatts nm Beretning.
ga iss fietie Yreisntsr til bsnoe
og 8auben til mig. fremuiite les
altior nlsest mine Gisnosle. os an.
taser iss, at be uslins.r tenfts Do
at mpros mig % reus Os bes9e. vi
flei / Bel iaa inarf Werfst fom %
lflent bun ieste at lfiuIe pore Spor
ombpsssli9t, fuIaie De os bog. O9
inosn 8pslo ben ieI9sube Oa9 nj pi
Spn paa Dem. Set par i9aor, %
hug bar be Of | S0lsne bsie ga.
gen, enblfient ri anitrenste bore
petite til oct posrite, % MI er Ge'
psrns lite ii Wil BAG os, saer boao,
Roo 5orns ?"
"Meset nermsre - onoe Weno
Spns a%usiummsn," iasbs Reo 6orns.
"9uOrmun9e par De ?" ipurSts Buf.
falo Bill.
8eo Sorne opitrafte Sin9rens pau
paa lin bcire Saano, aabnsos os
Iuttecs Dem to @anse.
"Saa mango" iaebe bun.
"WIliaa ii; Be ifal lite beiuers big,
iaalenss ou er meo os." iasce ban.
"Oa tror iss, at be aloris ifal
itramme os." Iasbe Simon Yetsr
easr @uls 9uar. Tom bans 'Squup'
sanite pasisnoe tulote bam ; 'tbi ON
iss forlaoer gosr. fcrenb ri tOmmsr
lilboas til Statsrre. sr nit Napn
life Simou Setter Stiaet."
"8su, BET bsbcoss to at 9iere en-
8ontratI." iaSos Buffalo Bill itrsnst
"5a precis. % iss % @eo Sorns
er b to-" ioarsoe Simon Yster 10
ri9t; "Oe er lite iaa umsnneltsliQ
at iase os bort miot / 8ilomarten,
mso 8pue % 8suere / Selene."
Seq foyer, iss arbeiosr iOm bel
Seitninsen." iaece 8eo Sorns NEE
ct benfalosnbs Blit paa Bia.
"Sun sr en- goo &Otte % pa1fsr
lisslaa 8oot iom en- bpio - o.
bun sr npttiS." ia9oe Buffalo Oil
tanfsiulot; men bpao busr ban til,
% pan taItebe ct foraresIi9t 8li
paa Simen Ystsr.
"Serre, ise sr bsbre, END leg is,
no til. Seq tan ITO en- Seit, arbsi
De en- @suerlaas % lopos Sin Ii9e
iom &es. Seq Tan busse Bso, ora
pe Yctstsr. paste Ssits."
"Det er bro, ON Sc Tan aier
nosst al bette uel, iaa CT Sc DO.
iostminoite Uarot uosst," iasoe COB,
lssnbe.
"2ror Sc, at bun bib. baue ia
get mig, bpis isa lite bapoe bau
sOoe Gssnltabsr ?" iasbe SimOn &c
ter, psssnoe paa @so Sorne.
'&uinbsrne ere bsipnosrliss 8ale
nsr," iasos 8ilo Bill.
HHhnh n.N NJ, ~- HS..N A
Decorah-posten., 1875-10-21
General Merchandise. 4

&l fan plltuot life slers SOrorina
paa "itorartst 8arenplos sller no9st
uaIminosligt &lsuoltab III 3auosIsu"
msu tnesr os oQigepsl Den Sribse
at inobpns 9anbsm9no til at beige
Os os unosriese pore Sarsr % Yri.
Ter, % lfal bet pare uor BsitTGbslie
geo rsoslls Bsbanolin8 os rimsllse
Hriisr at iorifaHe os 8ennsr %
Ruuoer.
Ollie Slass SarmprObuiter ta8ss
/ 8pits. for 8arsr.
@lmlnosIis Ssnitano siuss til a.
lte aunosr.
aSrbeoiQit
Sens g. See. 8. 6. Sobrion
Selse ". 9ansclano.
Seeurab, Den lite Ssptbr. 1875
Decorah-posten., 1875-10-21

IuH y NV!
"Spor sr Osrss Ssit?" ipurste en-,
Der iaa Sporsns paa mine SeIe.
"Sse forlob ben berneoe | Sul'
usisn." iuarece iss % ut osrunosr
Sic paa en- Saoel. iom jig bapes
feet for. Sen tilbsrts en- 8reUbersr,
Der bIsu orobt % plpnorst omtrent
2 Tiger foruo paa Storueien. Seq
bstroetsoe ben enbru ensans. % ben
laebs. | builfst SeIltab is9 por."-
Seq itaI Saa sftsr Oeres Ssit
Sc sr tret.A iaSos en- al Wen.
bene.
"Sss saar oelaa for Sslitabs
Stplb," iasbs Ell anoeu.
gs99e par bspebnsoe mso &niusr
% &spolusre.
"Wine Ssrrsr," lasoe leg min
Ssit er banse for fremmsoe Solf.
Seq maa saa idu.A
A8i 9aar meo for at piie Dem
8sisn tilbass," ia8oe ben ~fuleite al
be TO.
Seq psnbte mig for at 9aa."
"S9t osres @sper iaien Der ; ben
blir Sem bare til Sinocr.1 iasos
Den enc, os ies pioits. at, ON iea Ell
aiorbe brt, for iaalsosS at unosaa
enbuer Wisiants, laa bapoe bet u9
ret forbi mso mig.
@5arpcl. samIe 8euer." iagoe ies
usb mig ielu. ioet is9 iatte ben | ct
Sierue os git uo meo 8eusrne. en-
paa bper Sloe.
Seq fieurts mig bog bsere, oa iss
fom uocnior ; tbi icS bapoe mine to
GepolUsre.
zoe to Yerioner bolot ila tot peo
min SIDE, inbtil ie9 Tom bio. bpor
min Ssit par.
Seq anitrWngte min Slerne belle
5iosn meo at urhube Ct Wloosl.
puoruso ie9 funoe unptomme; tbl
ls9 pioite me9st bel, at. oeriom iea
git tilbase mes ssm, ltuIoe nit Hir
si pere p9rbt en- Saanoiulo Nlts."
"8il Sc life pers iaa iniI at lsbs
psitsn; Se tisnosr 8eien bsore emo
iss." iaSoe iss til Den iuleite al
Dem.
"Ostte liste ban forirUHslist tbi
Oct laa ub, iom ON ies bapcs | Sin
De at saa bastftsr title os bum
ban tos oerfOr soften % GIT, Seq
iiIlste sf'er mso 5uslsne bGrsnbs
3aanoen, % bun andre Banbiien
git tet bag mig. YluoisIi9 lob isq
Den enc 0usl faloe.
"8er iao mil at tase Op 6usIsn,
min Ssrre." iasos iss.
"San butfece fig NED for at aiers
Oct, oa isa loo bam iele &olben al
min GepOlper. San falbt lis en- Ore
% iss psnote mig ON TO- at ie. ON
Den anben, Der bapbe bort 3poen al
SIa9et. cro8 uo lin Serleber. Seq
uar burtlssre emo ban. Seq oros min
% 9au ham en- &uele eiennem SO.
usbet. fereno ban funce lefte op fin
Mrm.
IS ct OisbIit par iss / SabsIsn
tbi ies pentsoe De andre, at be tuncs
pGre mist9nfiomme, at iss ifuIos
foriese at remme. for iss troece. al
be iisncts mig.
"Ss9 bapoe fnapt psnbt min Ssit
NED til 9ulpeien, fereno ies berts.
at De bar eitsr MIG. buisnos % itri'
senoe Ii9eiOm Snoiansre.
Seq iatte Sporsue / Soften. Nsn
BET bar en- balsbrnttsnbs Serb: Ss'
item inubIebe opsr Stsnsus, os BET
ipntss for mig. iom ON Den albriQ
baube iprunsst laa ia9ts. Seq funo,
here. at be uermsoe fig mig. inotij
be TOM bio. bpor oerss TO 8amme
rater laa iIis 6orbanosIis. iom o.
oo ubitrets, bar lss aIbris bert busr
ten ier slsr Iiosn. Wsn be itano
ieoe life, msosnS Be banbte Be fort
| iatte lin 8ibt.'
"Sss inoiaa at Be inart bib,
inobents mig. % Uibite. at. bsrion
leS ltuloe tomms lsusnoe uo Of Sui
/. pelen. tunce bet lite lie paa Sslts
D rpe9sn.
Seq slso bsrfor NED af Ssitsu
+. GAP ben to sQer tre fore SIa9 q
al min 8niu. Der isnbte Den Hpueu
} be nscopsr 8eien iss imss mig o
til Bier9st iaa ltiQe Tom muIiQt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-02
MARK t'T~.
MIddlebury Retail Market.
MoSDAy March | II
Watertown Live stock Market.

Tuk luf W tkh 80 ioiof
Prices Market Beef-A few choice lO.7 extra
975al0,5 so; first quality 8 .OOa9.5O; second quail.
ity 7.0Qas5O; third quality .O0aG.50.
Prices Of Store Cattle-Working Oxen per pair
from 5 100, $50, l75a240.
Mich Cows and Calves from S3jaG3 extra 65a
%. Farrow Cows S22al0
Yearlings Sloals; two years old 20a2s, three
years old 30a45.
Sheep and Lambs-ln lots $3.50, 3, 350a3. rs
each; extra S3.75a6.0O per head, or from l-2
a6 lie per ID; fancy sheep, 10 per ID.
Hides, Talow and Skins-Brighton Hides
s l-2a9c per h. country Hides, as l-2c per
10. Brighton Ialllw l-2aCc per ID; Country
Tallow, 5a5 lie.
Pets Sll NO each Calf skins l4al5c per 10.
REMARKS. -Cattlo-rhc stock at market were
all Northern and Kivoi Cattle. Forty-six head
from the liver, fair To good Steers and Oxen. The
supply being light, butchers were not detained
but short time at market Tho River Cattle
sold from 9isal0ic per 10 dressed weight.
There is not any marked change in prices. We
find the trade little dull, even Oh the few car
loads marketed.
Sheep-Thc Sheep trade il 4 shade better than
noticed for number Il weeks past. Prices foT
the past month or six week. have boon very I'M
satisfactory to the owners. aud the advance of Z
ON the light supply will n be maintained pro-
badly another week.
Pouitry-No arrivals u 'ticei this week. We
quote good marketable Chickens and Turkeys
at l5c and Fowl at lac; old Hens at 49, per Id.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-02
STATE NE us.

Loren Soper, prominent citizen oil
Coventry, and director OF the lrasburgh
bank, died suddenly on Tuesday
twenty-five persons were baptized
by Rev. j. ID. Beeman, mt SwautoD, and
several more are to be next Sabbath.
Hon. Jacob Estey, of Brattleboro,
has been elected vice. president Of the
Western Massachusetts Baptist social
union.
The present leading attorney at the
Minnesota Bar, graduated but short
time since from one of the district schools
of Higbgate.
Judge Shipman Of Connecticut, will
hold the coming term Of the United states
district court at Burlington, which opens
on the Sd of March,
The colored Good Tempars OF ST.
Adams are TO have a course of Temperance
lectures. Home talent will be employed
exclusively.
Among the new institutions" at
Brattleboro is the Bickford Knitting
Machine Manufacturing Company They
have capital stock of Sl50,000.
H IN Schuyler Colrax will deliver
his famous lecture, Abraham Lincoln"
at Burlington on the Odd of April next,
under the auspices of Green Mountain
Lodge, [. o. o. f.
Prof. Sanborn Tenncy. of Williams
College, delivered the last lecture Of the
course before the Seminary Literary So.
ciety. in the vestry Of the Congregational
church in Manchester, Thursday evening.
S-Thc winter term OF Burr and Burton
Seminary. which closes next Tuesday
has been very successful There has
been large attendance and good
Jegree Of interest manifested. There
will be vacation of three weeks, the
next term commencing March Oath.
Tho Washington correspondent oil
the Springfield Republican telegraphs to
that paper: POLAND could, doubtless
have had the United States judgcship fol
Vermont, if he had not opposed the
Presidential policy in Arkansas Mr.
Aids Of st. Adams, who is backed by
Senator Edmunds, will have it,"
BY the death of Judge Waterman
johnson losses one Of its most noted and
remarkable citizens In 1872 he wa:
tbirty.thrce years old, aud was Captain o.
the johnson Volunteers who marched tC
Pittsburgh, lie was tho oldest Free
Mason in the State, his age being ninety
four. His funeral was attended witt
Masonic honors.
- Mr.. ii. b Smith, for some tim,
past superintendent of the Rensselaer, anC
Saratoga division oe the Delaware anc
Hudson Canal company, has resigned his
Office, the resignation to take effect Marcel
l. Mr.. Theodore Voorhees,. fornei
student Of the Rensselaer, and Polytechni,
Institute, will succeed Mr. Smith in thi
important position.
-Grenvile Barnes. an old au,
respected employe of the Central Yer
mont railroad, while engaged in couplir,
cars at the depot in Bethel, on Wednes
day morning, caught his right hant
between the bunters, jamming it so badly
as to render amputation necessary Mr.
Barnes resides at West Randolph. anC
has been employed by the road il
different positions for more than twenty
Eve years, and was highly esteemed ant
respected by all who knew bin, and h,
has the warmest sympathy Of the who'll
community in his great misfortune.