davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23
THINGS TO REMEMBER.
soME MORE HARD NUTS roR
DEMOCRATS TO CRACK.

Further Pststs from Hon. George
q. Gorham's Masteriy Address
Southern Eieestsu Outr.ges-
D~mscratic aud Republican
Eeousmy Compared-Faets. ZIG
ures and Hard. Bmt
Biowx nt thr .. RsfortnerS."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23
TO CANDIDATES..

We wish 70 remind all candidates for once
ct the coming election that all announcements
In this paper and all election printing mus, be
paid TN advance. We can accept OF no eon,in-
Gent Arrangements. show your worthin'ss for
the once By paying promptly your prinief''
biils.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23
SETTLE up FORTHWITH.

M PR,NKrNBEixKR HAVING RETflEp
H. from business on account Of Ill heAtns
and being ab3ut 20 leave Gold Hi. calls ugoa
all those i.debtsl 90 him 10 come ana sstts
Immediately. % - 10 enable him 10 issvss
MR. iSASKESHnMsR prososs. leaving
dlreeti, amer ths arss Of October psy.deys. -
All ipdsbtsd 70 him Who do not eoDs osvsfa
mum ana sstiis Will be left v ths tsnasf
s%asrclrs on Z LEGAL onzcsr o. eoiisetss. ssin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23
Assees SAles.

sAS rH,ScIsco, October AL r. N.
Mexican PA asked.
Exchequer-it bid.
Savage-ii bid, IA asked.
California-5sls asked.
Nelican-21S bid. az asked.
Con. Virginia -52h asked.
Mexican -27s sold.
Eureka Con bid.
Union Con.-l2ss asked.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23

TuE INV METHODIST CnrRcn.-Tho iot
for the now Methodist Church building Is
being cleared on. and will soon he ready
for the commencement Of operations. The
desire 81 the Trustees Is To commence
work Immediately, 50 that the house may
be sufficiently completed for uso before
the close Of Winter. Rev. Mr.. Fitch, the
pastor, thinks this would be comparatively
easy 10 accomplishment IL stocks wouiu
only take n rise AMI permit the man!
friends of the church 10 relieve Their mar
gin. or sell out at q profit. The Lord
Who always looks out for his own, vii! no
doubt attend to this matter, and rs all the
Metholists 81 Gold Hill are praying Tor
thi. very desirable end We may reasonably
expect stocks To take an upward turn soon
4 meeting of the Trustees will be held IN
a week or ten days. nj which time the
decision will be made whether to rom.
mence work immcliatcl! or wait until
next season.
MAclp,MIzISo G SrREEr.-Chief OF 70
lice L.ackey to-day began a work which
will entitle him to the thanks OF every cit
i,en ON the Com.tock. The condition OF @
street., i,sin'a, uui,nb !, he city bcmc
mas long peen uissIa'' nnJ 10, months
little better .hah : l.A. r"so,Ssl IN s,op
this state Of things, aud . gang OF men
all lie frnm sutton avenue as far south,
as Wells. Fargo 4 Co.'S Office. For tina,
-...a -.
distance the street will be masadana'hs
and raised 4 loot i,sne' vii ne simi.
Union street rom y
larry improved
cu,xor on SUPERINTENDENT. Mr..
n.o,,. w,.tf.ll. Superintendent Of the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23
The Rlsr.

The speaker had frequently been asked
about the outlook in tho East. People
wanted To know II lie thought Tilden aud
Hendricks would be elected. They might
A. we'll ask him u he thought the kepnb.
lican party is going down before tho old
Confederate army. We have been In camp
a long time and our arms have become
rusty, but when the drums call us to
action they will soon CLEAN again with
use, The Dutch have taken Holland.
Indiana has gone Democratic. ~ u did
four wears ago-and IL gave Grant 22.OOO
majority Immediately afterwards. There
il no danger. No man who has money
or standing Ia the community VIII
vote for Tiljen any more than hc
would give the key Of his safe "
the first burglar he Glanced To meet
on the highway. II We don't want the
effect % the Constitutional amendments
uullihel IL we don't want our taxes
doubled; II we don't want patriotism
punished AMI treason rewarded II we
don't want the liberty Of the citizen re-
stored by law +; II we don't want a Tree
ballot II We don't want the national OBJ
legations honestly kept; II we don't want
oniet in the south restored and main
tanned : IL we don't want the majority 10
rule ; II we don't want all these things.
which every American citizen and honest
man should pray for, then We shall super
sele Grant with Hayes. The contest IL
near nj hand and may God attend Tic
right. Cheers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23
ELLIS M wnrS.

Mr.. Gorham said that Nevada should
strive To overcome that Confederate ma
jority In the House. II was fraught with
danger Ia the country. The Democrats
have nominated one Colonel Ellis. This
man was loyal to tho C~onfederacy and not
To tho Union and Nevada. Don't elect
him. Elect Wren. Hc Is u Republican
and a man. You know him. He Is your
ncighbor aud you can trust him: IL you
send Ellis TO Washington he will be pow
erless TO work against the influence OF his
old compapions in arms. He will be- in
the hand. 81 tho caucus. Mr.. Gorham
then spoke of Mr.. woodburn aud his vote
in favor Of the Amnesty bill. lie was
right. There was no sense In excluding
poor old p~aralytic Jeff. Davis and making
a martyr Of the unhappy wretch. II cnl
lie too much honor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23

HAoAS's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and
restores the complexion. removes freckles.
tan and sallowncss; makes the skin soft.
white and delicate. Is application can.
not he detected. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23

woRLD's GREAT REMEDY Medical
Wonder" = for rheumatism. neuralgia.
cramp-colic. colds, sprains. burns. tooth
ache, etc. OCT I'M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23

The Indian Nation Is the Gretna
Green for fugitive lovers from Wise
county Texas. Marriages In the Nation
are valid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23
A Rad BLuSDER.

Mr.. Cook is q very funny man. indulg-
ing in the gently i%rOnical style. and was
unfortunate enough TO deceive his audi.
encc entirely. They really believed his
warm praises Of Governor Hayes were
sincere. as they were perfectly deserved.
and q dead silence warned him that Is un-
safe to throw . mild Joke before Demo.
Gratis. 80 he changed his style and waltzed
into the Republican ticket In the approved
manner. After Mr.. Cook sat down =
speech from J. q. Currio Was threatened,
but the Justly terrified escaped by giving
three cheers for Tlden and Hendricks,
and the thinned audience rapidly left the
hall
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23

I am here p,rmsnently established, an sell.
Ing y,ois o. low - An,bsiS IN this State, and
viii al even lower u zee ~.
m No house shall undefseil me.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23
MOUSE F0R RENT.

xrsRy xfI0iBLY SITUATED ~ GOLD
Y mn. jsst above tis railroad e~ro-sipg and
iitti. sosih sf Main vtreet.
rae houss contains welvr good rooms,
And 10 The sarpe q Gently occupied by Mrs..
no,.rs 10 . drrss mailing esisb,.shm, nj sud
I.dvns hoass. ippl, 10
o~si~s THONAs KELLY, Ar,nt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23
CLAIMS.

These loyalis,s, taking courage because
81 the Confederate majority in the House.
have put in elaimst o the amount oil ss'ooo''
ooo.OOo already. Put more Confederates
in Congress and Samuel ]. Tilden IA the
prssidential Chair AMI you will hni ina
Their was not a rebel in the south during
the war. Every man who had a fenee-rail
taken by a Union soldier TO cook his sup
per and every man who had his clothes
In, rut will come ON IN Washington with
M, loyal claim. New bridges Will have 70
be- built across the Potomac to lei tue
countless droycs u patriots over. Laugh
ter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23

uiled him-that his first wife had begun
| Inc ~yillainy and his second had continued
n. N was not q new style Of defense.
| Alan had laid the blame on Eve. but 1t
vould be safe TO take odds that Adam liked
| he apples quito as we'll Is she did. Laugh
Ter. Now both these women came FROM Ken
lucky, that bono Of chivalry. and both
were rebel in their sentiments during the
war. II from the South will do
these things what can vi expect In tho
way Of honesty and reform from the men.
THE 600 OLD TIMES
The Democrats are fond Of pointing to
the good and pure old honest days when
they were in power. Let US see. From
1884 up to the time they were thrust out
OF Office. every 81 900 that passed through
their fingers came short 50 Is. Since
1861. Notwithstanding the vast increase Of
expense In the conduct Of the Government
and the new States and Territories that
have been created. with q CONSEQUENT
swelling Of the number u ofice-holdsrs,
there has in Republican hands been but
twenty-siI cents missing in every $1,000.
. balance Of Ss.99in every 81 900 In favor Of
- a. t -. a.. 1901
tuPuon ,rom 'oP 70 pot'o,n o,er '"' soo"'
pure OH honest pemocraue aA's'
"noSrsr SAMUEL"
~ the R~epublican marty |, corrupt. what
shall We have to replace itr Tilden. Hen.
bricks and Reform! Reform 10 the thifd
person in this encouraging trinity. and
seem, 10 u. the Junior member Of the
a.. U.,,L,..i w. \. T,,,.,,
nnm' l"Au"'i ""o" ~
Wall street sharper, . railroad goboler. q
secessionist; the guide. philosopher anu
friend of Tweed. Applause a pretty
reformer. truly. He gobbles up little rail-
roads ~ = chicken gobbles corn. Laugh.
ter and APPLAUSE He Is one OF the most
prominent representatives of Thai nine
tenth century tyrant OF the people, Tue
railroad ~monopolist. that can be ouid IN
tho country. by the po.l'ion when ne
holds as the controller oi bis raiiioaus
and tho owner OF little Ones he can Duy
for the big lines and sell 10 tne shi,ii ones
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23

-
A HoRsg IN A sALooS.-I.Ast Friday
night Sandy McMartin acted as aid to the
Marshal Of tho Republican procession
which marched from Gold Hill to Virginia
City for the purpose Of hearing George G.
Gorham's speech. After riding around .
great deal aud talking politics for some
time, he became tired and mounted his
horse 10 come home. When In front OF
Andy's saloon. on G street, he stopped and
asked for q drink. "Come In and get II"
said Andy. I'm horseback" called
out Sandy. "Bring the horse In too"
said the accommodating barkccper. aud In
rode the gallant aid. 10 tho CONSERVATION
aud astonishment Of the frequenters Of
the fashionable resort mentioned. The
liquor was handed out and disposed Of In
good style and Sandy rodo home. II Is
said that the horse was drunk.
DIVIDING TnK vorERs.-Dy the action
Of the County Commissioners In dividing
the Third Ward Of Virginia into two
electoral precincts, the work Of preparing
the necessary lists Is greatly increased.
Judge Cox had the list for the Third Ward
made out in full Immediately after the
books closed on Friday night, n gave
the SAME 20 u.c Prinsrs on nj aau'
state going over the list anew. - tho
names Of the voters are 10 bo divided ac-
cording ~ 10 whether they live north or
south Of Flowery street. The task Of re-
vision will be completed as o as prac.
~. T..
~
Wv u'
s!"aa ".S ''en o -
p'oy.'
'A"'' ~" ~ -.
ing U u Decnhie nece.sA'y wi "snn W
get announcer. mo oAison nPP,., 49,.
,erday morning sAys YIN, ,.nn, v,,oin,s
noWi'ler nas vevn $1,000 -
cry py tho aIn' su",slusa a..
uhis imp,eineh. VI VAT iV ""o ~s,sh -"
wili peicn INC wi III n. p.n,hi,'
cans Of ormssy county that the watch
fires OF uhs parry SUI Vvnunus Tno
UPON m y ..nsrrsi' In ,ha Mini ward.
"" e"
A BAD FALL--This morning about ~
o'clock a laborer named Pat Middlecot.
a,,,,,vo, M, ,bs ..cond .,orv Of tho new
p',-n,,"~ N -. v,-.,.,. ,.u
county puiiuins, 49,. ~. .
through one OF lne cPen,nss 70 'ne no0ras
distance aGu III o,ns..., 40
the County Hospital. DIR. Kirby made an
examination and found that although no
Dones "eru or nnnai,,un ' sp,I v was 'A"'
ihl"''u'
JoHS B,MrIELp IN TnouBLr.-Deputy
Constable r,5s,. n, yirvini. I.., -evsninc
arrested John baniield' e1'body guard OF
Sam Sing. on q charge Of grand larceny.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23
srOcR REPORT.
Nan rraaeises Beard.


inrrOwrsD pIuLr at a. =. KxArrsa q col
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
DOMESTIC News.

SPECIAL 70 RAJ aOLD ILL DAILY NEW,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23
nrMnrnATlc rcoNoNY.

The Democrats have always been the
soul of economy. They gave u an eonom-
zeal war which cost $4,000. 0o0. 900. We
pay an annual interest OF $500 co,ooo on
the debt forced upon the country by these
economical Democrats. We pay sjo,ooo',
600 = year for pensions to the men wounded
and the widows and orphans OF men killed
In the war brought on by these economical
r,formers. II YOU give this economical
PARTY power they will pay all the claims oil
The s~loyal'' men Of the South who's" pro-
p.rty va. DESTROYED during the war.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23
Arrival. Yesterday Mss.iag.

ID n Mclieth LII Lister MNsn ,s'nr'
tleo Eells u nor-t JJl rs,l
l. Block y tisnlas 81 W W .,"xne-
Mr. Sullivan Miss Morris MIS- ,,.'
Mrs HsAgcfty kBAldwin Mr.n p"'p""'
Mrs. l. Smith MI. Meaiow-
J De Itoeh \ Of bed Ms.son BY
n csnrrsiu Arsnnahil Mrs Ia McNa'
Me- VI Murphy Mts y "a IN
u Morrpw hrskl- hNh'.n
4 a. amman LIZ Wallet u aatrAkth
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23

A sKRiors CAsr.-A Gold Hitler got q
bad cold during the rainy weather last
week. and 4 friend recommended rum aud
gum a. q cure. "well. Bob, how arc you
getting onf" asked the prescribing friend
this morning, ~ the patient stirred u large
glass Of Jamaica and lignefled sugar.
"Gittin' on r. said the Gold Hitler. finger
ing his glass afrectionately. I'm only
afsared the cold won't hold out"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23
WESTERN DISPATCHES


SPECIAL TO rnr ooLp nnA. pirt.r ss~'.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23
SUPERIOR GOODS
At THE VERY LOWEST PRICES !

Assp,elmet,. read the following;
oaoics CaiIeoss, 10 yaIds for..............u %
s yards nne shifting for. .................Sf 20
,leaehed shtsting. ~ yards wide. for % cents
pryard.
Aud Ill other goeis =, p'opOrtiouatsly lov d.
urrn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23

We keep . 'toek u soois from which the
poorest and the richest can choose 81 prices 10
suIt their respective pures. Come and go.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23

During the las, seven years the Eepub-
lean party has reduced the expenses Of
,he Government ss,coO,coo per annum.
The Republicans have reduced the
..,,o,,l debt 5000. 900, eco and u in
,.rs.t siO.OOO. 600. Facts aud not vain
boasis aud cheating p%'eicnses are wha' yen
in the long run. The only obleeton .he
Democrats profess TO have against the
I~,epublican party il that Il il corrupt and
honsyeombei from top TO bottom with
corruption. Well. the last House in
.ti,utsd eighty.thrce Investigations into
this party which has been in power Tor
nfte.n long years and not one man Was
found who hal robbed the Government.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23

Ever brought TO this locality. ! resp.etfuily 10.
wife The Ladies' OF ooli iiiiI to give me Q call.
Exsmips my stock and assure yourselves that
I am selling
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-23

uAvISa JUST RETURNED PROM San
IL Francisco with one OF the choicest and
most extensive and varied aisortmenis Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-20
Boston Produce Market.

MosDAY. December X. 1876
CHEESE There has been good demand from the trade
at ltGi 4c for choice factory aud makes
5c far a. good grades from l2@i3c " N. There
has been good export demand Ia New Nurk, and the
ke Is In healthy condition.
HAY AND sTRAw-IIay continues in moderate de-
mnnd with sales OF choice Nuftefnnnd Eastern siea
dun nt SlbfJi 81 ton Western h selling sl6Cgl7 q
for choice. Rye siraw Is steady at sll6t!2 fl ton.
rOrATOES-There continues to he active market Tor
potatoes ami receipts quickly dsOsed Of Large quau-
titles continue 10 be south, and shippers engaged
that business Just busy they he. Early Rose
command sl@llV Jackson whites S5cecsli and other
kinds sQ6osoc ~ bushe
BEANsThe general ery 3. that beans short and viii
20 SIM higher. An arriving are quickly disposed of At
tu prices Choice mediums have been selling At s33i6t
3dl and some reviewers talk Of getting Sl5B ~ bushri.
Pea Beans from s,aGLI25 q, bnshei the side for
choice hand picked yellow Eye, and Red Kidneys sell at
s9Iis@2h0 n hushel.
WOOL There has been quite movement In Vermont
and New Hampshire neec"s the past week, 90 600 Ms
medium. Pulled wool. are scarce aud good aud choice
.uers selling At i06ti5e q H. Conbng and deaine
neereS have hen IN demand with sales is6fisr u h.
10 quality The advrs from abroad very favorable
Tor wool and there u avery confident feeling that all Kinds
are likely 10 go higher.
BurTER--it Is almost impossible 10 hnd butter good
enough ~ suit buyer tastes and country shippers
ing AZ 40 49, 81 N, really tp top article and
very little nov arriving comes up 10 tbs standard. Very
often what u considered nf-class In the country l. not
more Ia IA second qualify here, and sometimes not
that. Diaries with tall end- occasionally command lHG
j0 hut sales principally from 2igclSc ~ ~ These
prices for Northern hnitef Western tron lAfi
BE Tor common io choice store packed and 256g2a fuf
choice dairy packed. The latter - very scarce
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-20

VENERABLE CITIZEN GONE.-Ilon. Nathan T.
Sprague, of Brandon, died in that place ON Tues
day of last week. in the ninety-hrst year Of his
age. Judge spngue was native OF Massachu-
sets, but in boyhood came TO Vermont with his
parents. For nearly forty years he was a sue
cessful merchant, landlord and farmer in Mount
Holly lie filled, at various times, all the Offices
in the gift OF his town, aud for fourteen years
nine years in succession represented that town
In the legislature. lie removed 10 Brandon in
1882. Having already alnassed "A fortune by the
piaotce of those old-fashioned virtues, industry,
frugality aud economy, he at once took high
rank among our weathiest citizens, and has ever
since been prominent In our banking aud other
financial affairs lie was director of the old Bran
don Bank, and was president II the First Ma
tiona Bank ill he was succeeded by his son,
Hon. n. I, sprague, Jr. llew adrector OF this
bank up 10 the time Of his death and til within
n few weeks almost constant In his attendance ON
the meetings Of the board lie represented the
town OF Brandon In the legislature for five years
making in all nineteen years Of legislative expe-
Renee lie was for several years one Of the AS
sistant judges for Rutland county. lie voted
eighteen times for President Of the United States
lie was probably Bmndon's weathiest citizen,
and, conscious Of his approaching end, during the
centennial year, he settled his own estate and d.
vided his property between his two surviving
children, Hon. N 4. spmgue, Jr, and Mrs. H. V.
Marsh, Of that place lie was simple and unos-
tentatous In his life and habits, man of ster-
ling integrity, faithful friend, kind husband
and good father, and, after long life has been
gal lered to his fathers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-20

Tux blessing OF rHE PooR-Ihose In Mont
pelier, and in several other towns In the county
notably plainfeId and East Montpelier who have
recently contributed clothing and money in aid Of
the eighty or ninety destitute children at the
Home in Burlington hardly need be told that the
grateful Acknowledgements Of these needy little
ones come back to them in full measure. The
managers say. 1--WE wish we could tell you how
much you have helped U.S. The ready sympathy
and Willingness to aid Of our friends in your
vicinity have served us many times before, and
we wish we could express 10 them, In some way,
our appreciation Of their kindness" Our only
wonder is that there are any who can resist,
especially as the cold season comes on, the mute
appeal Of these innocent suffering little ones
most empbailcally Chrsts poor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-20
3fekk Warkeg.
Cattle Market.


Al Cambridge and Brighton. he week ending Tuesday
December ~, 1873.
ANoUsT STOCK At sARKET.
cutie Shsep Sho'ss Hods Calre,.
ih. Neek"......- ~ g'ib 900 leoel 70
one year 49,. 1880 i,J7s 600 S.S1 20
Prices Bsf Cauie-Ertra fat and heavy peinum oxen
sWGI 50, uist quality, .6pueL6S. quality $500
a5 IS; uiri Ihity, si2j6tis 81 100 rs. total weight
Of Md" alow ami dressed beef. few choice single pairs,
s1.lielOn, Bulls etc. $500.
H0rsag OraS 0ldnsl7A a pair according their
value beef Steers Sessl25.
Mich Coni-fair qualify, SaOn50; extra good sa56ls0.
with or without calves, may be agreed dry
dinAry, sNall0 yearugs, sl0O0m2OO0, twO-years-uls
tl6in6ri0iI, thrs years-olds, s256Il0.
Shsfp and lambs Common 1niitc. extra 5GtAi,c ~ n
live weight; or sl.5Nms.00 ~ head.
NhafesW hoestle, uu6tuO retail unGt noe u h. Fat hogs,
6lsglc u u. spring pigs, 0et0c.
uidss~hriglhon lisNLSc country lots. IGsi,e n n.
Caf skins, le@lc. failow, 80 " NJ Country lots. o. c
a pound. fes with wool on sl2j EACH Country, sl2b
HFNARKs.-The storm DELAYED number Of trains. The
few cattle At market were not selling fast butchers
expecting bate arrivals Tor sale unchanged prices Hath
away swim sold fortytwo steers average $50 rs, Al
500 n c~t lNei hftren Steers average 40 Ms. at sec "
D. i've and forty EIGHT steers, average li0O Ms At So
cwt @. W BroWne sold stays average 400 Ms. At
SO a No. i've L. Tracy sold two premium cattle 10 MIR
Woodbridge weighing 1sO ms q H. The bulk OF the
sheep bad lhe few at the yards
responding with those Of last wnok-dGI5tfc % ~ II
prime lot all lambs be might be- obtained. y. y. North SOLD
egly-even heada choice lot average lOi hs-a SIC 81
n. There reported To arrive large lot sheep from
New York state which, with lots from other sources will
make full supply for the week. TRADE shade brighter
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-20

OFFICERS ELECTED. The following is a list Of
the officers elected By Post Brooks, Grand Army
Of the Republic, at their annual meeting held
Monday evening" Commander, r. J. Cohey
Senior Vice Charles Wells; Junior Vice, II. c.
Lull; Adjutant, J. j. Pratt; Quarter Master, Orrin
Daley; Chaplain, L. T. Seayer Surgeon, J. b,
Woodward, Officer OF the Day, W. W. Noyes
Officer OF the Guard, W. H. Wakefield Delegates
to Department Encampment, Fred J.. Smith, Z. r..
Pitkin, Charles Wells and II. NJ Pierce.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-20

MoRRlsviLLE.--Go q. W. Hendee wife
and mother, started once more for Washington
last Thursday We understand that MIR, Hendee
William Cutting Mr. Cutting is to move the
house to Pleasant street Mir llendee will bnd
a new house next summer. The ladies Of the
Congregational Society held their annual enter
tainment Friday evening, consisting Of play
entitled Hiring help singing aud tableaux
and later, an oyster supper