davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07

estimate Of the Department of Safe,
the most econon 'caliy administered of
all the Executive D''pal tmeuts. puts in
an estimate $50. COO less. which will
probably not be cut down by the com
nittee. The Government Printing
Office, which calls for nearly $4D0, 900
more for the next fiscal year than the
present. will undoubt, dly be cut down
at least ST. 900, 600 by the abolition of
the publication of cord ,"f usel .ss doc
Hments. The details of the estimate
Of the Post Office Department fo'
nearly 81, coo, 000 more than tire last
Congress gave. has not been c:@ariy
looked ii.to, but it is believed that 1t
need not be appropriated Beyond an
approi'ii .tior to keep the Notifications
III repair. it is til,ugnt that 4 saving
OF s. ,00O, ,GG0 ran be IF ctt d there.
The Judgment of the Court of Claims
calls for 81 0nn. 900, which ca.nnot he
reduced. Thee are 81 $50, 600 more
than unmri last y@ar. The first sta p
the committee will take will be to gel
rid of the 81. 300, ,OG0 Of estimates
made i'll exc S. of t"ose made for the
present year, and then the exc IS Of
over the appropriations Tor this year,
which exceed 81. 900, 900 Having
disposed of these two important points,
it can theu return to reducing the
items as tLeY new sand on the Treas
ury books. H. will be seen from this
Ike Gil that the Committee on Appro-
before them in the way of retrenchs
'nent, but members OF it have no
d"ubt of complete success without en-
i'arrassing the Government In any i'm
pnrfa,,t branch Of the service
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07
STATE NEWS

Gov. Brogden has received a letter
from the Governor "f Mi souri, mott
flying him that Lewis Ingram has
been arr sted iii Johnson county of
that State and awaits requisition
Ingram is indicted for murder III
Buncombe county, this State.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07

THOSE familiar with the sentiments
of the Democratic members of the
Mississippi Legislature assert that
Colonel George will beat Mr.. Lamar
for the Senate. Mr.. George is a
shrewder politician, and not above the
kind of labor necessary to secure a
majority in caucus or in joint ballot.
Mr.. Lamar has gone home, upon the
advice of friends. to make some effort
to defeat Colonel George.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07
'hrust sale.

) " yIrlUe OF q deed of trust executed by ,Jotn
- \ Taylor p q wife, OH the I9lh day OF
iprt. ia tha year I&69, and dul1 register IN
Tie cfti"e th;5 X. GisteT Of Deeds nt New Ham
Over County, in Book ". " age 1913, and fOi-
icning. J Ssilt, or ) .t':rday, the sri, day Of
.tanuary, 1916, at ~ O'Clock, NJ, offer fer .ae
At f.ubl'C aHct'on, for ca+h, at the Market
ii"u< III tbs city Uf Wiimir grUn, commencing
50 feet fi0Iu the northeast c Tuer OF Fourth 4 I'd
u .rkct street, ana running th nee eastward y
l39 feet, J5>Ece ric1 thVHrd V goo teet. ths
TyCsswardiJ laG feet. thence -sOut Inward 100
feet to the begin ming. 5. w. CULE
Bee. ,-eudts
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07

Miss MAGGIE H. DAVIS, daughter of
Jefferson Davis, was married Saturday
morning at Memphis to J. Adison
Hayes. cashier of the State National
Bank.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07

10 ali who are suffering fram the
erroFs and iEd!scFGtiOns Of YOUTH, neaf Of
Yous weakness, early decay, loss o0t OF
manhood, &c, / Wliisend rGeeRR' SSH
thai will cure, FREE OF thah"hhr ~
This great remedy was discovery o"S ~
a missionary in South America: Sen" Sar
n scif-addressed envelope 10 me 49, ~.
Joseph I. Inman, Station D.' bi'i'
HouSG, New York Ciiy.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07
Trust sale.

pY virtue o. deed of trust execute! hy
= John rey!Or and wife, On the 9th & ~
q: MAJ. in the e&r 1865, and duly registered in
:. COS p@Gs az, OF me re- ora OF deeds IN
Will, or = -Jorias, the Sth day OF January, 1876
al the S+arL"r Iloaeo IN the eli OF Win ion
at u U'Cjck, Ri, fer fos sale public auction
II" ci>h a lot in TIA city OF Wilmington, com,
n'eItci"g 81 iect from the southeast corner Of
FCHstE n. ii orircEss streets, nj running thence
oath 80 ictt % q store vail. John 4 Ia, iOr' :,
lsRe, ihrI. z caStTardiy 60 feet TO 10 foot
alley, II, nee .scttnWaIdv 1870 feet TO Princes.
street, thence to The beginning.
F'@c e eDtfs. W3LTF,;G =, STEELE
The tb2ve IA j. posti onet until Tuesday,
,!rHuarv 18th, 1915.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07

CEDE HARRIS has at last succeeded
in ousting Maj. W. A. Hearne as supp
erintendent of the government build
ing now being erected in Raleigh.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07
WILLIAMS 3. Efu2CH'sG!;.
iIIbl5D1Ry IliLt'I5RY ACADEMY
49,, cur-C, ES =

rT1Isl& ir,sti:ution, rorcn'i} known - - fi"F-
Il & Gr.vas'" Sc'.ooI, will hereafter ~ con
dsc,ca by r. H. Graves. as sole Principal
.t.t.,,;. as he-e-ofora. ~ the sccoinpi isei iH'
..ructors, Hugh Mason, Jr.. and Major II. H.
Ham ltor. Spring Session opens January i'ih.
Tar e,rcu'4rs apply i" Maj. II. ii Hamilton ~"
I'll Tie 5lh OF January, and after that time 70
the fsriucIfaE .iae2lwl N GAVIN
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07
~ - = 4 q Il .

rr7HE UNDERsIGNrD Q EfhI; Efh;,e9s
sale, one of the best BusinReHS. \.
cations in the Coq t, o, & haniomteiIia oM Mat is
Q .oui miirs from Shallut'C tiNei @ ;t;u9 OF
Ntne HunGred and ainet. AGxrgiiy GGsriiy
o. :fand, on N-,Ici. are tuFpe"tl1, ny leasing
Wosng @n He'i naSc' e. or ound Tinber ,rss wi'a ali
,o1,i T3;st;tIe-Y ant n - ~ Uwel-
IN Tun1.i Z ercer store House =. for
ing ii9n,G otS ,rsccnt,an OF the Turpentine
and WeTcanGile husi"..'- ,,,,. third
II :-,Ie ,nit4 C Gasn1 lne s,'in i,noonths'
fessese'on s's0A THOMAS LEWIS
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07
ARKANSAS.

At the taking of the last cansus
Arkansas had population of 4S4, All
people, not quite one half of that North
Carolina, while its area is 50, 1913 square
miles. being ,494 square miles larger
than North C..rolina, and much r1ore
compact in fo.ls and regular in shape,
for it is nearly as broad as it is long.
The Arkansas River passes entirely
through the State from northwest to
southeast, and divides nearly equally
both in country and in population.
The State contains every variety of
soil, from the richest bottom to the
poorest upland. 81 ! and dale, noun
tain and valley, mineral lands and me-
tai, fruit lands and vinelands, in a
word all that man can desire in the
way of climate and soil aud the pro-
ductions thereof.can be found in Ar
kansas as IN most other Southern
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08

Mr.. Henry Woolley, administrator of
the estate Of L. A. Woolley, has finished
and leased TO the Grafton grange, very
fiue hall in the second story of the build,
ing formerly occupied by Mr., Woolley
for store.
On Wednesday last Frank Moore
hired of F. 4 H. Phelps, team to go
to Wardsboro. The horse was young,
in high flesh and not in condition for a
hard drive, and loaned to Moore with
the express condition that in no event
should he go beyond Wardsboro, but dis
regarding his promise. on the following
day he drove to sadawga Springs, next
made his appearance in Stratton, where
the horse died from exhaustion. Such
is the present financial condition OF
Moore that the Phelps are minus a val.
liable horse.
The North West Fur Co propose pur-
chasing and inclosing few thousand
acres Of land for hunting ground, with
the view of adapting one spot in Yer
mont to the game law. 1t is undecided
whether common deer, moose or grizzly
bear will be selected to occupy the in.
closure. Judging from results produced
by protecting game in Scotland, it seems
most likely that deer will become so nu.
merous under the protection Of our game
law that venison will soon be drug in
the market and that bear meat will
command better prices. X.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08
WESTNIINsTER.

On Monday eve, Dec. 4th, large
number of the friends of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Daniel C. Wright, gathered at their
pleasant home. The twenty-fifth ami
versary of their married life offered
fitting opportunity to express the esteem
inswhich they are held. After friendly
greetings all were requested to be quiet,
when the pastor of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
presented them with an elegant ice pitch
er and salver, which had been provided
by a number of their friends, requesting
them to keep it in their behalf and in
remembrance of them till called for. A
few other valuable articles were also pre-
sented in behalf of other friends. I'm
mediately after the presentation brief
poem, entitled the Song of the Pitcher ,
written by friend, was finely read by
Miss Nellie Cobb. A bountiful, well
prepared collation., such as the ladies Of
Westminster know how to get up, was
heartily enjoyed by all. Mr.. Wright
very feelingly thanked his friends for
their kindness and good will. The
whole thing was well arranged and it is
believed thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The first lecture of the course was Civ
en- Tuesday evening, by Rev. j. F.
Moors Of Greenfield 1t was a most in
teresting lecture, replete with intorma-
ton, enlivened by stirring incidents and
the relation of amusing occurrences. A
goodly number were present to hear
Such an opportunity was too valuable to
be lost. Even this brief visit to Egypt
and its wonderful pyramids will long be
remembered with interest
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08
CHESTER.

Mrs. E. c. Noble is to give the lecture
next Sunday evening, in the course at
the Uuiyersalist Church, North Chester
Her subject will be, Sunday School
Work and its Relations to the Church"
There is evidently deepening relig-
ious interest in the Baptist Church in
this place. Several have given evidence
of recent conversion. Last Sabbath the
pastor, Rev. j. j. Townshend, baptized
three rejoicing converts. Others are ex-
pected soon to follow in this ordinance.
All the services are pervaded with deep
religious feeling and congregations are
increasing.
Saturday evening, the 25th ult., was
a season of unusual festivity and cheer
to many of the inhabitants of Chester.
The occasion was that Of double we'd
ding, the fiftieth anniversary of the mar
rage of Mr.. and Mrs William w. Mar
tin and the twenty fifth anniversary of
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa w.
Moore occurring on the same evening,
Mrs. NJ. being the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin BY some unsupported
means the friends and citizens ascertained
the anniversary eve; at 7 o'clock friends
and neighbors began to assemble at the
home of Messrs. Martin and Moore.
The surprise was complete After a
warm exchange of greetings, suddenly
appeared in the center of the sitting
room a table brilliant with silvery illu-
mination in the form of beautiful tea
service On the table also lay rich
tribute Of esteem to Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin, gold headed cane, gold ring and
large coin added to these were other
beautiful gifts At the table thus richly
laden appeared our esteemed citizen,
Judge William Rounds, who addressing
himself to the happy couples of halt
and quarter centuries union, in words
of warm congratulation and esteem, as
sured the recipients of the pleasure it
afforded the party gathered thus to bear
testimony to their affectionate regards.
This the silver and gold delightfully."-
betokened. The address of Judge
Rounds was happily responded TO in
behalf of the honored couples by their
pastor, Rev. j. j. Townsend. After
prayer by pastor Townsend and refresh,
ments, the company, numbering some
two hundred, as joyously departed as
they came, all feeling the happier for
the joyous exchanges of greeting and
congratulations, desiring only continued
blessings upon the homes and hearts
whose union has been so long and pros
perously continued.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08
The Great Exposition.

We have received from the publish
ers. Messrs. Hubbard Bros, of Phila-
del phia, advance sheets of forthcom-
ing volume, which will greatly interest
every American. 1t is entitled "The
Centennial Exposition described and il
lustrated," and is complete history
and pictorial representation of this
grandest worlds fair the world has ever
known,
The exhibits of the various nations
are taken up in the order of their promi.
nence, commencing with the United
States, the most notable and character
istic of whose exhibits are carefully no.
ticed, whether in the Main Building,
Machinery Hall, Agricultural Hall, or
in the numerous smaller structures erect
ed all through the grounds by American
exhibitors. In the same manner is treat
ed all the foreign countries.
Suitable space is devoted to descrip-
ton of the different state buildings, and
OF the interesting ceremonies of the
great state days. An interesting ac-
count is given of the remarkable live
stock exhibition biographies of the
prominent Officials who have conducted
this great enterprise with distinguished
ability; particulars of the awards grant
ed to exhibitors; the superb and endur-
ing medals commemorative thereof; and
to complete this memorial volume,
graphic delineation of the imposing
closing ceremonies of the Exhibition. 1t
has been prepared from material gath
cred on the grounds, by the most care
full, patient and laborious research and
official sources. But the interest and
value of the book lie largely in its pro-
fuse illustrations. In this multitude of
finely executed engravings, the main
features of the exhibition are wildly
impressed on the mind of the reader in
a way that words cannot do. 1t is next
thing to seeing the great Worlds Fair
itself. We advise our readers to ex.
anime the book carefully should they
have opportunity. The publishers want
agents in this vicinity, and it is good
chance for some of our energetic young
men.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08
Book binding.

NJ. G. LADD having been disabled
from working at his usual business OF
woodwork, by a severe and lingering
case of lameness, combining him to in
door work, has turned his attention to
Book Binding, and is now prepared to
do such work in good and substantial
styles. People in this vicinity having
magazines, newspapers, music or books
of any kind, and desiring them bound
at very toto prices, will confer great ia
vor by their patronage. Specimens of
binding can be seen at his house on
Henry Street.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08
Vermont News.
men.

Mr.. Z. Wheeler of Vergennes, mar
keted $4,000 pounds of poultry last
week.
A lumberman in Groton intends to
cut 100000 feet of logs and 10000
cords of wood this winter.
A smallpox scare prevails at Shelf
field, on account of the illness of young
man who contracted the disease at the
Centennial and is not expected to recov.
er.
- St Johnsbury has several cases of
small pox. The disease was brought
home by centennial visitors and one case
has proved fatal.
- One Of the couples divorced at the
September term of the Chittendon
County Court have just been remar.
ried.
w. NJ. Graham of Greensboro re-
Gently threshed Ill bushels of oats
and Ito bushels of barley in eight
hours.
Henry Douglass of Craftsbury
raised 70 bushels ofsugar beets on twelve
square rods of ground this year.
= Newton Bixby of Wolcott now
has a short thumb by getting too near
a circular saw in the American hone and
box factory
Vermont now has 223 oranges.
Deputy Boyden has organised 40 of the
number, besides organizing - in New
Hampshire.
= The depot at Wolcott was broken
into the 26th ult., and robbed of a bar
rel of whiskey, cask of wine, and 9TH
er goods.
George II. Hsckett Of Tunbridge.
has taken 10000 bushels of apples at
bis mill this season, and made 1862 bar
rels of cider.
Prices of stock rule low in Wind
sor county. Good calves sell for So and
81 each yearlings from IS to s12; cows
from SIS to $40, and other stock in pro-
portion.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08
WALPoLE. n. II.

Several hen roosts have recently been
robbed in Walpole, H, J. Watkins and
d. N. Wright having lost some Is or 20
chickens in one night.
An attempt was made by some one on
the night of the 26th to enter the dwell
ling house of Miss Mary Ann yelling
ton. The noise aroused her brother, and
being discovered the thief ran away.
Henry Allen has white cat that he
gave away last summer to man living
in Alstead, nine miles distant. 1t was
carried to its new home in bag, where
it remained apparently contented and
happy for FIVE months, when it disap-
peared and returned home. a week
elapsed between its departure from Al
stead and its arrival in Walpole. No
further attempt will be made to change
Tabby's domicile.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08
VERMONT ACADEMY.

The board OF trustees of the Vermont
Academy recently held meeting at
Rutland at which they fixed upon the
course of study to be pursued in that in
stitution. The course is equal to that OF
any school of the kind in this country
1t consists of two departments, a CLASH
cal and an English In the classical,
men will be fully fitted to enter the first
colleges in the land, the course being
shaped with special reference to the re.
quirements of Harvard and Brown. A
two years course in French or German,
as the scholar may elect, has been added
to the admirable English course, in which
it is designed that the pupil shall become
able to read the language with the same
facility as his own, to write it with care,
aud to speak it with some degree of ac.
curacy. With Prof. Willard as princi-
pal this academyis undoubtedly destined
to rank among the best institutions OF
the kind
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08

BOSTON MARKET.---Dec. 5.

FL0UR.-There is no great change to notice in
Flour. Tue sale at S4.Z59 SI75 for Western super
s. 20 to So IS Tor common extra and So 5Ue 80
tor choice brands. Corn Meal sells at S3UU- "a 3l5
Fbbl. In Rye Flour the sales have beens4 SOC $3.50
u Dbl. Cat Meal 500 g67UU q. Dbl.
GkAI IN The market for Corn is firm. Sales
of mixed aud yellow g. "a Soc, u bush. Oats are
dull and prices easier. We quote mixed and
white at AZ a Is y bush. Rye IS "a $40 q bush.
Professionalism is change this week
for Pork. sales Of prime at Sl4.00 "a oll.5l and ex
ira clearSlS9Sl950. Beef steady at SllU09 Sl3 tor
ands l4 UOg slo00for family extra. Lard U15ca
lls4eR 10. Smoked Hams. IL @ ll14o.
PkODUCE.-Ihere is but little change for But
ter. The sales at 50G93lc for choice New York and
Vermont diaries. and 1870 26c for common Cheese
veiy hrm at lS93 a lt15c u 10. White Beans So a
S2.25. Eggs 20 @50cf doz Potatoes 95cgSIF bush
W0iL.-Ihere has been quiet demand in
the Wool market The sales have been 35UOO0 lbs.
California 2S "a 321Sc to quality, l25OU0 lbs.
ohio and Penn, ylvania at 4j IA 4Se.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08
SOuTH LONDONDERRY.

Mr. Willard Bemis died last Friday,
after a lingering illness. His funeral
was largely attended, on Sunday, at the
Baptist church. Mr.. Bemis was Union
soldier in the war of the late rebellion,
and suffered four months imprison-
ment at Andersonville. He was mem
Der of the Baptist church and good
citizen. He leaves wife and several
children who have the sympathies of the
community.
VIM. S. Styles of Bondville, win
hall) had an arm broken in two places
and was otherwise injured last Friday.
Mr.. Styles was driving down the noun
tain on the Manchester side with a load
Of potatoes, when the pole of his wagon
slipped through the ring in the neck
yoke, and the wagon was overturned,
throwing Styles off and injuring him as
stated.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08
In NIcnOrium.

At a meeting of attendants and Of
icers of the Connecticut Hospital for
the Insane, held in the Hospital Chapel
ON the evening of Nov. 18th, 1876, the
following preamble and resolutions were
presented and adopted:
WHEREAS. Our friend and associate, Henry b.
Harrow. in the strength OF his youth has by a de
OF az all wise Providence bees suddenly called
from this life TO one Of Immortality, anu reeogniz-
ing the Hand which forms the nature OF each being
and sets It's proper bounds therefore we have
RESOLVED. That while we bow with ehastened
heal Is anu IN humble submission TO our Heavenly
| our departed hiend with aheetionate regard, and
| endeayor SO to emulate his virtues OF patience,
trust and all manliness. that when we too are sum
mVned by the will Of our Creator to civse our eyes
upon tho scenes OF this world. and enter tue Val
| iey of the Shadow OF Death. weioOk back upon a
| life as pure, dignihed AMI courteous Us was has
kEsoLyKD, That We look upon our loss with deep
| and heartfelt sorrow. and We feel that hls early
death takes from us the association and example Of
the Kind ac tons, gentle disposition aud good wilt
towards ALI. which uniformly characterized his iu'
| te1couTse with us;
| RESOLVED, That to his afflicted relatives we Of
fer our sincere SYM athy. praying that lie who
watches over ali who suffer. viii b ess them wi his
CONSOLATION and enable them to bear with Tesigna-
ton tue great loss which they as well as we have
RESOLVED That copy of these resolutions be
presented TO the parents OF MIR. Harlow, aud that
another be forwarded to the BELLOWS FALLS INKS
| tor publication.
| (Signed)
E II. WHITMAN. F. S. JAQUITH.
GEORGE MCCORMICK. SAMUEL ARNOLD.
! W. VI. KNoWLTUN. ADAM LUCKHART
\ d. NJ. CoRLISS. L. N. TEkRILL,
4. NJ, KN0WLT0N. VIII MORAN,
| W. ii HEATING. JIG. G. HALE.
l A.. j BAGLEY. J.W,THAYER,
L. J. TURNER, AUSTIN E. MAY,
| GEO. w. H0LT0N. A. 81. SHEW, NJ. D..
e. I. ALDRICH. HALLoCK, M, d.
| J. L, BURGESS, G. S. MAY, NJ. D..
| CHARLES DAYTON. T.P.BLooMFI ELD,M MD
Z. W. WoLC0TT, +, B. WEEKS.
Connecticut Hospital for the Insane
Middletown, Conn, Nov 25th, 1876.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08
LONDONDERRY.
SILVER WEDDING.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Buxton gave
reception Nov. 10th, the twenty.fitth
anniversary of their marriage. Their
house was filled with friends during the
day, who gave place to the young folks
during the evening. All passed off
pleasantly and will long be remembered
as an oasis in life. Among those present
was Col. Marsh, a soldier of 1912, who
is Sc years of age, and who was one of
the merriest of the party. His wife,
who is II years of age, was also present,
aud the mother of Mrs. S. A Buxton
was present at their marriage So years
ago. One WHO WAS THERE.
CRYSTAL WEDDING.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed by
many at the house of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
NJ Holden, Nov. 28th, it being the 18th
anniversary of their marriage.
THERE TOO.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08
METEOROLOGICAL NorEs FOR No.

METEOROLOGICAL NOTES FOR No
vEMBER.-Average temperature, morn
ing, 80 900; noon, 43 930 night, 37.970;
mean average, $500, or $50 warmer
than for 1875, ITO warmer than for
1874 and Is 60 warmer than for 1873,
averaging 6780 warmer than for the
last three years. This is in marked con-
trast with October which on the average
was 6.150 colder than for the last three
years. Highest average for any day, I'd,
62.67 lowest, Both, 2433o. Mercury
highest, morning, %, co.; noon, I'd,
7Oo; night, ID, $40. Lowest, morning
9th, 160 ; noon, 3Oth, 280; night, Both,
20'. Range of mercury for the month,
54o, from 16o to 70o or 50 greater than
for October. Greatest range for any
day. 9th, 22'; least, 22d, 10. Clear
some portion of IL days. Only / cloud.
less. More or less stormy II days. Rain
on 10 days and snow on 8. Snow squall
on the eve of the 28th, whitening the
ground in the streets the most at any
time during the month. A cloudy month.
From the 9Th to the 23d, inclusive, only
two days of sunshine. But little rain.
Some fears Of water scarcity. But
little frost in the ground at the close of
the month.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-12-08

ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, De
cember 5.-The attendance was fair,
and the market was quiet with prices
unchanged common sold at 16 to Is
cents; good 20 to % cents choice % to
% cents gilt edged 30 cents per pound,
with occasionally an extra lot at some
thing higher.