davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-08

The Subcommittee of Ways and
Means has reported fayorably on the
Carlisle bill to amend the revenue laws.
The bill reduces distillers bonds to
500, 900, and their penal sum to the
amount of their tax instead of double
the tax. 1t applies wholly to distilled
liquors, and makes reduction on last
years basis Of 81. ESQ. 900. But. since
the revenue on distilled spirits is all
the time Increasing. It is not probable
the revenue viii be reduced.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-08

ONE OF the most sensible things
Governor Roberts did was to allow
Gen. Grant to visit Texas without leav.
ing mis- official duties and "gulliYsnt-
ing" all the way TO Galveston to pay
court to the great deadbeat of the age.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-08

THE st. Louis Republican thinks the
spiking Of those guns at Houston,
Texas, on the occasion of Grants re-
ceptioD, renders the necessity of y
"sirong government" in this country
more apparent than ever.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-08

Col. r. W. PIERCE is On his way
from Boston to San Antonio, and 1t is
thought he will hereafter make his
home in the Alamo City. H,s interests
in Texas amounts to many millions of
dollars
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-08

Col Boz INGERsoLL has abandoned
Blaine and gone to Grant. Ia the Gin
cinnati' convention iG 1876 he placed
the great Maine commoneT 10 nomlna-
ton with, display of oratorcal pryrO-
technics rarely If ever equsled.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-08

THE National PTeD, the Washington
Greenback organ, publishes speech
OF Hon. George Washington Jones and
presents its readers with a picture of
the fiat congressman, which is really a
good likeness of him, sll except the
good clothes on his person.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-08
THE New Orleans Picay,sne says tn

THE New Orleans Picay,tne says the
youngest TWINS of the Hood family
have been taken by gentleman and
his wife, residing in New York, who
have adopted them. The youngest
child has already been adopted by a
gentleman and wife living IN Colum-
bus, Georgia.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-08

SINCE the presidential campaign
opened in Mexico myriad of small
newspapers have. sprung into existence,
and that's whats the matter here.
They come and go with the season.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-08

GRANT did not record his name on
the cotton exchange registry at Calves
ton, and the discovery was made too
late to repair the swful result. Grant
probably wanted to keep his hands
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-08

REMEMBER that the Democratic pri-
maries meet to-day. They are of very
great importance TO the people at large.
and should be attended by all good
Democrats. Tricksters and wire work
ers are not expected to attend.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-08

The Marlin Hder has an out-and-out
presidential ticket hoisted. Hancock
of Pennsylvania for president, and
Hancock OF Texas for vice president
And it's a good one,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-08

A PROMPT enactment into law OF the
bill to place paper, wood pulp, etc., on
the free list would enable publishers to
spend for news good deal more OF
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-08
An attempt was made 9 few iisys q

An attempt was made . few days $50
to interview Secretary echurz on the
presidential question, but the Secretary
wAs too busy 70 talk; all that could be
got out Of him wa that be u ssoppos-
Cd 70 third term for anybody, and
for Grsnt in particular"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-08

CINCINNATI, on the fifth, elects eight
aldermen and twelve members Of its
board of education.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-08

DEMOCRATS of Falls county are op-
posed to the abrogstioH of the two
thirds rule. They declare for Hancock
aud Hampton.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-08

The tariff on raw sugar produces
revenue of $40, 900. 900 a year TO the
government and pays little or nothing
to monopolisis.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-08

The acreage IN wheat in Kansas this
year is 20 per cent. greater than last
year, and the condition Of the crop is
50 per cent. better.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-08

The Masonic Female College ct Lump
kin, GsorEis, was destroyed by fire on
Thursday. Losa 80, coo; no insu-
rance.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-08

ALL ladies sh0uId dr1ak ssWnE on
CAHDUI' or WcnAns Relief. isn25 sm
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-08

MAJOR REEo's dismissal from the
army took place April /.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-08

The Falls county Democrats declare
for Hancock and Hampton.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-18
Republican District Convention.

FAs Republicans Of the Yfrst Congregations, p,o
Itof % Vermont ore nodded 10 meet In conyen
Sssoni h 10 uoooa fsi ne pnrposc ~ r Q. y
nscng onpdtdntp tpr Representative in CO..,
ne.2 70. t1o torn oomaencins March 4. i'm
&sassr, ssl eiecfne Distrfcs Commi,iee a,a
ssytna two yeaxs. io' "'c
xcvns I'll b represented in said convention
detsgsts esn zach town, and an adSygaSS.% one
gN1 coT olch ono hundred votee. and A.. as az
1sefcn g one hundred votes over my, east To- for
nc kepubueHn DndidatB fey governor IN Is7s '~'
vzep q tho District Convention n i M N,
plStrfct csmnfttoe np constituted q cnmmjtsae
on cisdesssls. Deiesates viii provide them
rednies Of HeiYrespsctive prfnsgy meet " .ne sec sec
TDciiatcdy upon their arrival az R1tjanS vii
present them TO tho District Commiitce af ,Sn,,
rooms at tho Bates House w '''0''
u IL expected that the several ra;,roods vii,
extend the usual courtesy Of return chccks.
EDWARD 9. DANA,
cy.n,rs tChsirman) Republican
fsecretssNy) ! District
J. G. MCCULLOUGH, Committee.
l.. BART CROSS.
The several towns In the District I'LL be entitlet
to Representation as foilows:
ApDssoH COUNTY.
Addison. q; Bs1dpurt, 3; Bristol, 4; Cornwall, 8
. Leicester, ,; lincoln, 9; Middlobnry. o. Monk
En. 81 New Hven, ii Orwell. 8; Panton, 2; Rip
Inn. 2; S1bsbNry, y; Shorehasu, Q; Starksboro, 3
yUsennes, 8; valtham, l; weybridge, 2; Whit
iug, 2.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Arlington. 9: Bennington. 81 Dorset. q; Giasten
bury. I; IAndgrove, l; Manchester. 4: Peru, 2
Pownsl. 4; Readsboro. e. Rupert, q; Sandgate.
htarstyurg, |; 6haftsbury, 8; HunleYlan, 2; STAN
ford, q Thkall, 9; woodford. /.
RUTLASD COUNTY.
Benson, z; Brandon, .; Casueton, 8; Chittcndc,,
2; Ciarendou,s 3, DANNY. ,; fair Haven, s.; Hub
baivftOn, 81 I'm. 2; Mendon, Z; Mddletown, 2
Mount Kelley. 2; Mount Tabor, |; Pawlet, ?
IfttsGeld. .; Piesford. 8; Poultncy, 4; Rutland
II; sherburne 81 Shrewsbury. 2; Sudbury, 2
falmouth, z; Wallingford. (: Wells, .; IVES
Hav@i,i.
wABiIiNGTOH COUNTY.
Barre. 3; Berlin, 2; Cabot, .; Calais, 2; DuY
bury, :; Hast Montpelier, .; Fayston, j Marsh
field, 81 Niddlesex, 2; Montpelier s. Moretown
>; Norfhheld. 4; Plainfeld. q; Roxbury. 2; Waits
WorCeB4Dg, d
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-18
Appletons' Journal.

The contents of Appletons' Journal
for July are rs follows; "IIerr Drom.
melps Inconsistencies" by Victor Cher
buliez Tin two parts-part second)
"Tho Shakcsperean Myth" concluding
paper-Extra Shakesperean Theories
ii. by Appleton Morgan; Modern Ital-
ian Picturesque Sculpture" by James
jackson Jarvea 1.-the Variations OF
tho Roman Church," by A. p. Stanley,
Dean Of Westminster: "Plea OF Musi.
clans" Gan Adventures of the Eigh-
tcenth Century,; The Dramatis Per-
SOMA of Spanish Comedy; "The Griey-
ances OF Women" by Mrs. Oliphant I;
"Kossuth and Ions Napoleon; "The
Sucz Canal and Egyptian finances" by
Charles III. Rockwell; Professor Win
chcll's "Prcadamites"; "The Charming
Centennial Literature" Editors Ia
BILE: Shakesperean Editors and Read
srs; A Timely Book; Literary Art;
Note.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-18
4 Terrible Wreck,

Tho steamer Narragansett running
from New York to StOningtOn was run
into by the steamer Stonington Of the
same line near tho mouth OF Connect
cut river at about IL 40 L. NJ, June IL
and sunk. A heavy fog rested OH the
water at the time, and the steamers did
not sight each other until too late TO
prevent the accident. The side Of the
Narragansctt was crushed In and the
boilers and furnaces upset. The boat
took fire and burned fIrriously, bnt
soon sunk, leaving the water hall of
struggling people, who were lcft 10
save themselves ms best they could in
total darkness. Tho Stonington and
City of New York lthc latter coming
up just after the disaster), lowered
their boats and saved nearly all The
passengers. The loss of life is not ex-
actly known, but is believed to be about
thirty.
The Narragan.ctt left her pier in
New York at o'clock Friday evening
with largo load of passengers. The
company's officers say there were about
800 on board, but the passengers say
that there were between $50 and 400.
The statcrooms and berths were full
and cots were spread upon the floor.
The scenes that followed tho collision
are beyond description. The force OF
tho collision pat ont the lights OH board
and the confusion was increased by the
darkness. Men and women frantically
rushed half-dresscd for life prescrvers.
Many did not know how to put them
OH whom found and in several cases
the straps were broken or wanting al
together. Almost Immediately follow
ing the shock smoke was smelled. The
boats wero in bad condition and the
first one launched was capsized full Of
people. In many cases the ropes were
in confusion and the oars missing.
Those who did not escape in the boats
wore soon compelled by the flames to
leap from the wreck, and take their
chances with the struggling mass of
humanity in the waves. The stories of
the survivors show that the accident
was full of horrors and suffering. The
Investigation into the disaster will be
made by the New London board, COM
posed of inspectors Hovey and Beck
with. They will report the result to
Supervising Engineer Kirby.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-18

~ While we do not like the method
in which the name OF Col. Roswell
Farnham is brought forward for the
governorship, there can be- no doubt
that Col. Farnham IL gentleman en-
tirely worthy of the position, and that
he would honor 1t. The only objection
that can be urged against him is that
his candidacy Is being apparently forced
upon passive people, whose only bus
mess for many years has beea to raiify
the actions Of the ruling clique in chos-
ing their officials for them. We would
like TO see little independence mani
tested by the people of Vermont In the
matters of choosing governor. They
then could not probably dc better than
choose Col. Farnbam.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-18

BrCol. Joyce's managers by taking
time by the .forelock and packing eau
cuses for the election of delegates to
the district convention before the cali
was issued, have succeeded in a few
small towns in securing delegations in
structed for him. The purpose, of
course, is to influence opinion In other
towns early. Another disrcputable fca-
ture In their campaign lie the circulation
OF false stories in regard TO the efforts
being made by GOV. Stewards friends,
accusingrhem Of trying to pack caucus
es with Democrats hired for the purpose
of bribery, and other Infamous practices
Gov Stewart Is not that kind of man
and 1t would be very strange If lies
OF this character should have any
weight In the commusity which has
known him 30 long.
tits "a matter OF regret that Col. Joyce's
managers are unable to conduct their
campaign on the merits OF their candi-
date without resorting to campaign
ISLANDERS. We have no hesitation in sf.
flrmlng that no friend of Gov. Stewart
has been guilty Of any questionable tao.
tics. Tho candidacy of Mr.. Stewart
stands upon his merits, which is. moro
than can be said of that of'the man who
has spread his managers all over the
district, men who manifest no scruples
in the character Of the tacticswhich the,
employ. II Mr.. Stewart should be de-
featcd by such means it would be {
burning shame for the whole district.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-18
COMMUNICATION.
Who Shsil be our Congressman

IL will be remembered by many that
two years ago when Gov. Stewart was
named for the position, the friends
Of Mr. Joyce desired that no opposition
might be made to his denomination for
another term, with the understanding
that At Its expiration he would retire
from the field; and that Gov. Stewart
would 60 In without opposition. Upon
this representation many friends OF
Gov. Stewart wero contented to wait.
Lea us keep the honor Of our party nm
stained In tho matter.
II IL said that Mr.. Joyce has been in
Office some time and has proved him
self useful to his friends. II is feared
thGt Gov. Stewart will not be as
thoughtful of his supporters in any sub
stantial returns he may secure for them.
Pray, what is the object OF having rep
resentatives in Congress? To secure
"the spoils" for their supporters? Is a
gin for securing such returns to be a
conclusive consideration Nothing
need be said against Mr.. Jeyce. This
much ought to be remembered con-
corning Gov. Stewart, that he Ia gifted
10 be man OF influence, that he has
about him certain weight that carries
conviction and makes him a leader.
that he cannot step into any communi.
~ or upon any platform without be-
Ing a power. There Ia no moro whole-
some state In the Union than Vermont
We desire that our clean, wholesome
principals may be felt In the councils
Of the natioo. We have great pride In
Edmunds In the Senate. We want a
man from this District In the House of
like character and leadership. Shall
We determine the question of represen-
tation by the petty consideration that
ono will be successful distributor of
"loaves aud flshes?" Shame on such
plea, In the bracing, breezy moral at
mosphere of Vermont For any local
measure, personal or public, that is
righteous, who wovld be moro sue
cessful champion than Mr.. Stewartf
But more important than this In the
great measures of national interests.
Few In the land would stand higher as
man Of unmovablo integrity, Of
strong, vigorous speech, and Of influ-
ential leadership. Let us have onr
best men In Congress. Give us Gov.
Stewart, firtt in tho House. If our
government is TO be free from political
trickery; If we are 10 be delivered
from civil wars of parties or ofsections;
IL we are TO be dermanent and right
eous people, we must send our strong,
upright, influential men to Congress
Give us Gov. Stewart, first in the
House, afterwards In the Senate.
VOTER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-18
Haunted Me.

Debt. poverty and suffering haunted
me for years, caused by sick family
and large bills for doctoring, which did
no good. l was completely discouraged
until one year ago, by the advice OF my
pastor, l procured Hop Ditters and
commenced their mao, and In one month
we were all we'll, and mono OF us have
boon sick a day since; and ! want TO
say to all poor mon, you can keep your
families well year with Hop liilters
for less than one doctors visit will cost
"A Workingman.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-18
Please stop Coughing.

Some people say, have not got tho
Consumption" That may be, but il yor
don't stop that Cough the time will come
when you will wish you had. II YOU
have weak lungs, cough or consump
ton in its mild form, or Asthma, &c
at once and buy bottle of DIR. Ger.
mans Cough and Consumpt'n Cure; and
If, after taking two-thirds of the
bottle, you receive no benefit, please
return the bottle and get Your money,
as We sell no cure no pay. Mothers
give IL 10 your children-no morphine
or opium. Price 80 cents and 81. For
sale at tho Case h Rider drus store.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-18

~Tho gathering of the society of
The Army Of the Potomac at Burling-
ton was grand q affair. An immense
crowd was present, among whom the
badges denoting service in the war
were plentifully sprinkled. A number
of prominent officers were present,
among when may be mentioned Gen.
Daniel Il. Sickles, president Of the So
ciety, Lieutenant General Sheridan,
Gen. IL. W. Slocum, Of Brooklyn, Gen.
N. A. Miles, Gen. VIM. b. Franklin
Gen. Geo. j. Stannard, Gen. John c..
Robinson, and many others Of equal
or lower rank, Senator Edmunds,
Gov. Proctor, Gov. Nat Head of New
Hampshire, and other civilians. The
public exercises of the society were
held in the beautiful and spacious
Howard opera house. The stage was
occupied by the president, Gen. Sicklcs,
and distinguished guests. After the
address Of welcome by lion. Daniel
Roberts, who acted for Mayor Hatch,
and Gen. Sickle's response, a fine po-
en- was delivered by Joaquin Miller,
Of Nevada, and an excellent and patri-
otto address by Hon. Luther II. Marsh
Of New York. The exercises were in
terspersed with fine music by Shcrman's
Military Band and. singing by the st.
Adams Glee Club. After the program
exercises were disposed of the "boys"
called upon ono after another of the
distinguished mon on the stage, who
all mado short responses, among them
Gen. Sheridan, Senator Edmunds,
Gen. Slocum, Gov. Proctor, Gen. Rob-
inson, Gen. Stannard, and Gen. Miles.
After these exercises there aswan cx-
cursion ID fla~sburgh bay and return on
the steamer Vermont by the society,
which was very delightful on account
of the perfect evening. The baDqnc
was served in the City Hall, which
was beautifully decorated. Tho tables
were occupied about half past nine in
tho evening. The fare was most ex.
cellent and well served. After the In.
ner man had been satisfied, Gen
Sickles in very happy manner pro-
posed various toasts, which were in
all cases we'll and eloquently respond
ed to, tho crowd manifcsting enthnsi.
astic good will and loudly applaudine
the fine and patriotic sentiments
which capc thick and fast. After
these exercises the meeting was con
verted into "bummers convention
which was presided over with keen
appreciation Of the situation by Gen
McQuadc. The fun waxed loud ant
furions until late hour, the veter
ans almost going back to their boy
hood days in the utter abandon O.
sport. Altogether, the day was one
OF unalloycd enjoyment. Great credit is
due the citizen scommittee of arrange
ments for the success with which theil
part of the entertainment was carried
out.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-18

~ Tho Democratic papers, in the
dearth OF any effective means OF hurting
Garfield, are engaged in trying TO mix
him mp In the Credit Mobelier, and the
De6olyer pavement scandal. The
Montpelier Argus of course follows
suit. These papers forget that this
mud has boon tried before and wouldn't
stick. Gsrheldrs record Is as clean as
that Of the best man In the Democratic
party, while his political principles are
az much better as truth is better than a
lie.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-18
Ladies'. Why HnRer9

when DR.. Aarchisi's Uterine Caiholieon vii
positively cure Female Weakness, such as Falling
Of tho Womb. Whites. Chronic inflammation or III
ceratlon OF the Womb, Incidental IIemorrhage on
Flooding. Painful. Suppressed and Irregular
Menstruation, sc. An old and reliable remedy
Send postal card for a pamphlet with treatment
cures. and certificates nom physicians and pa
TENTS. TO n0wARTH a BALLARD. UTICA, n
Y. Sold by all Druggsts- sl.5o por bottle.
lyon
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-18

Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vegetable Cam
pound will at all times, and all circum.
stances, act in harmony with The law,
that govern the female system. Adj
dress Mrs. Lydia y. Pinkham, POS
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for cir.
culars.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-18
Republican State Convention,

Tho Republican state Convention is hereby
eaned ~ be held IN the city Of burlington, OF,
L o'clock A. n. for the purpose OF nominating
candidates tof governor, lieutenant governor and
teasurer' 70 BIO suPported BY the Freemcn OF
nominate two Presidential elcctors- at large, and
mo appointment OF stB committee
Sovns WIN be represented in said convention
y their delegntee, chosen upon the basis ~ Que
delesrs from each town. and an additional dele.
nm ~ Zach ope hundred votes, and for each
dse Republican candidate on governor a, the las,
Stnts election.
~ vvte q former convention, the State Com
Rsi~ Delegates WIN provide themselves ' Wia
yYsyer credentials. signed by the secretaries o,
eer respectve primary meetings, and immedi
ate,y upon their arrival In Burlington, presen,
tle.a 10 The State committee, AZ tetr heado,,arter,
tho American house.
Mo several railroads In the State will extend
sssne have also Been made by which delegate
GBDRGB ". GRAHDHY,|
asopcs s SFesfaI053nr.p'
pBHE'f J. ORMSDER,
8fHpHHS THOMAS, State
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS,
WILLIAM hounds, Committee.
JOHE l.. BARsTOw,
CHARLES v. BHNTHON.
NorthAeld. Nay 10. lss6.
IN Uo hDov0 Daus, me several OWNS IN this sec
asa wfli DO @uued 70 representation as follows
ADDISON COUNT.
AddlseA. .; Brfdport Q; bristol, 4; Cornwall
.; YOsbnrgh. 8: Goshen, .; granville, 3; Han
each J; Leieestsr, % Lincoln j; Middlebury. o
Nsnkton. o. Few Haven. I; Orwell, 3; Panion
s.nss. .; Waiihsm. /; wey bridge, q Whiting .
MuIS0TeH ooUxTr.
AriiAStss. .; Desninsepn, Q: porset, 5; oiasten
ssSy, !; IAaAgsova l; AAnchssscr, 4, Perm, o
YsSnAa. ~ Re9ds6oro, .; RDpert 81 sAndgute, q
esASbayH, ehAflsbury. g; GunAeiaAd, 8; Sem.
neS1 .; VnAail 81 Woodland. I.
nU5LAEp 0o1Usr
nessea. - Brandon, o; Ossa son, . +; Chltten en-
?; CiArendch. .; Dandy, 3; YaiY Haven, 3; Huh
bAsdepn, o. Ipas 8, Mendcas 81 Nuddetown, 4;
Aouni HSYiy, 81; Mount 4abcr, /; Pswiez Z:
f1se1eie. ., Pft4el6rd, o. foui6eJ, q; Rutiand
III sAOburne. ~ 6hfeVsbWy, y; budbury, 2;
Nsnenf, .; ~xnlBeosd. 4. Wells, 8; Tesi
wfDeoa COUNTY
Andsssr. =; Baltimore, i; Barnard, 1; Bethel, 3;
nd9Sewltez, o., O9vendlsh. o. Chester, o. Hart
Md. u Havsand. Q; INdlow, 3; Norwich, b Ply.
soeth, o. Pc-nsA 81 Heading, 4; RScheste<, 1:
kaags ); Mssihsrsdeid sp% Wen %'mdsa s'O' !;
Wiadscr, u Wcodstoct. 6.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-18

w President Hayes has vetoed the
deputy mssshals bill passed by the
Democratic Congress, giving good rea-
sons ssr so doing.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-18
Aiddtebury Retail Market.

st. Albans Butter Market, June 1.-THE at
tendance was good. receipts fair. with advance
In prices. Common to good butter sold al
10 to 10 cents per pound; selections, 10 cents per
pound. with n few fancy lots at q little higher
price. Eggs. IL cents per dozen.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-18
Waterto,cn Lice stock Market.
For rnB wRyK ENDING 'JuNn IS, 1850.

Market Ileef-A few choice $3.50, extra, 1928
100; frat quality 5.62a650; second quality 2S
500; third quality 400 Sab.
Prices of store Collaborating Oxen per pair
from el0O, 13Oale5.
Mlch Cows and Calves from Ok, a5as4s; farrow
cows, elsa25.
Yoarlings. s7al4; two years old. l2a25; three
yoars old, 70a3S.
Western fat swine. live, s-sc per lib.
Northern dressed hogs, 9 3-4c per pound
Price OF Sheep and Lambs In lots, t4.OO 40 co.
each extra s7.00as10.O0, or from 5a1c per ID.
Veal Calvess n 4 Upper ID.
Hides, Tallow and Standardization hidea
SC per lb.; Country hides. TAI l-2c per lib.
Brighton tallow. cts. pr H.. country tallow
I LAB Ia.
rclts from lbOc to 1925 each.
Calf skins IL lie per Id.