davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-17
THE CANVASS IN NORTH CAROLINA.

The Warrenton (sJorth Carolina) News is of opn-
ion that at is within the bounds of probability that
the democratic party will send united delegation to
Congress" from that State The News adds
fierce but cheering struggle is taking place in the
first and sixth districts where the signs favorable for
a democratic victory. The fifth district, long the
stronghold of the friends and allies of northern iss is
toterng beneath the gallant assaults of the democratic
party under the leadership of Mr. Williams, able and
talented gentleman. The remaining districts, including
own, will most likely be spared contest Though
may not be called upon to share in the ftgucs and
yorics of political campaign, have other and less
onerous duties to perform"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-17
From the Federal (f;a} Union.
THE PRINCIPLES AND PLATFORM OF THE KNOW
NOTHINCS OF GEORGIA.

The know-nothing convention that assembled in this
place last week proceeded to pass several resolutions
which we suppose they intended for platform OF princi
Pies portion Of these resolutions consist OF truisms
and political proverbs which in this country in
tends to dispute or to controvcrt We find fault with
them nor does any else far have heard, but
we cannot see the necessity of affirming what no one de-
nj s. For instance, they assert that the Union must be
pre served the constitution and laws must be obcyed
They san @ are in favor of religious liberty, the separ
ton OF Church and State the right Of trial by jury, and
the writ Of hars corpus Now have heard that
there was any controversy any Of these points and
no body but a convention Of real know nothngs would
think it necessary TO affirm them They might with the
same propricy have resolved that in their opinion the
sun should rise in the and in the West and that
water should run down hill But here comes something
not quite plain. In their fourth resolution they de-
clare themselves in favor of the pury Of the ballot
box the peaceful administration of the laws, and the
safety of our people. Here is plain and palpablc
tradicton between know-nothing principles and know
nothing practices If they in favor Of these things
why do they keep and maintain bands Of rip ras and
plug uglies in Louisville New Orleans and Baltimore,
ready at their bidding to drive legal voters from the bal
lot box murder peaceful citizens and to set the laws
at defiance Here is a fair specimen of know-nothing
consistency and know-nothing honesty. They declare
themselves opposed to the principles set forth in the Kan
s Nebraska BILL opposed to the construction OF the Pa
ciic railroad 10y the general government and opposed to
the present method of dsposng Of the public lands They
are in favor OF the distribution of the proceeds OF the
public lands among all the States in favor OF selling
thirds the whole of the State road to private par
ties and in favor of making Ben Hill In the
multiplicity Of their declarations this convention forgot
to mention their former belief in Gcd and their de-
tcsation Of the wild hunt after Office but perhaps they
may have changed their opinion both OF these points
The convention evidently intended to make their plat
form to suit their candidate He has been characterized
as Indiarubbcr candidate, and this platform is made
to stretch or contract to suit the times and crcum
stances.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-17
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
Richard Kidder Meade, of Virginia, envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenpotentiary to the empire
of Brazil in place of William Trousdale of Tonnes
see, the present incumbent
Benjamin F. Angel of New York, minister resi-
dent to Sweden, in place of Francis Shredder, of
Rhode Island recalled at his own request
Mrabeau b. Lamar of Texas, minister resident to
the Argentine Confederation, in place of james A.
Peden of Florida, the present incumbent
Wyman b. S. Moor, of Maine consulgeneral for
the British North American provinces, from the LIST
of September next in place of Israel d. Andrews, of
Maine, resigned.
William Preyitt, of Ohio, consul at Valparaiso, to
fill an existing vacancy.
Henry Owner, of California, consul at Tahiti $50
ciety Islands in place of William III. Kelley, of Massa-
chusetts the present incumbent.
John +. Porteous of South Carolina, consul at
Oporto Portugal) in place of Nicholas Pike, of New
York, the present incumbent
Charles Glantz of Pennsylvania consul at Stettin,
(russa) in place of Frederic Schlird, who is not
citizen of the United States.
Samuel E. Fabens, consul at Cayenne to fill an ex-
listing vacancy.
Francis NJ. Weems, Of Florida consul at Santa
Martha, New Granada to fill a vacancy
james G. Erickson, ofMaryland, commercial agent
at Apia, Navigator's Islands, to fill existing va
cancy.
Moses Jesurun, Of New York. consul at Curacao,
wv. ID to fill vacancy.
Charles +. Flandreau, associate Justice of the Uni
ted States court for tine Territory of Minnesota, in
place of Mr. Petit, declined.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-17
SENATOR BIGLER.

The st, Louis Leader of last Friday says Senator
Biglcr was in that city having been visit to
Kansas, and is now on his way to his home in Penn
sylvania /" He speaks in the most aattering terms
Of the prospects Of the speedy settlement of the
Kansas difficulties, and delighted with the Kan
sas country. He enamored Of our own border
counties, and made extensive purchases of land in
of them, instead of investing in Kansas, which
was the object of his visit to the frontier. Governor
Bigler is sterling democrat end has frequently been
elected to responsible Offices by the democracy of
Pennsylvania. He is in the prime of life, and a
wide field of usefulness opens before him in the SEN
ate to which he has but recently been elected; and
that he will make good of it we have every
reason to hope from the favorable impression he
made last winter when he first took his seat"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-17

KANSAS ArrARs-The Washington Union has been
publishing series Of editorials in relation to Kansas sup
posed to express the sentiments Of the Executive These
articles leave to expect the removal Of Governor
Walker. On the contrary, they generally sustain his
course in Kansas. The Onion is in favor Of submit
ting the constitution to vote of the people, hut is OPP
posed to allowing persons to vote who may not have
quired good right by time and permanent residence.
The Richmond Enquirer and Examiner defend the Presi-
dent and declare that all hope Of making Kansas slave
State had vanished before Walker went there and the
south cngs to hope and holds Walker mainly respon-
sbe for the frightened prospects of aboltonsm in that
Territory Democratic conventions in Alabama and
Georgia have passed resolutions censuing the
Gov Walker and it is not to be denied that it has been
very Objectionable in several features
letter from General Atchson of Kansas date United
States senator Of Missouri in South Carolina paper,
speaks despondngly Of the Of the South in
All this is to be regretted and the because it is
believed to be the result of of activity and rmnes
the part of the South The instructions Of the Pesi
dent to Governor Walker have been published and are
unexceptionable. e. Winchester Vryindn.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-17

Humphrey Marshall describes the American party as
ga broad and quiet river that takes its noiseess way
through the plain disng fertility and beauty all
Sides and losing itself only in the expanded ocean Of the
mats veal ~ An ex-know-nofhng friend of the
Louisville Democrat says that according TO his experience.
start was broad and plain straight and smooth prom.
ing pleasant journey and speedy arrival at the de.
sired goal but soon began to twist around fences and
wind through the woods becoming less distinct at every
the ground.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-17
We find the following in the Troy Wing Of Monday

Gov. MARCy's DEATH. SINGULAR PRTsENrIstENT 1t Is
generally known that the daughter of Governor Marcy
passed the Fourth of July in the family of acquaint
in this city She formed Of circle Of friends
including ladies and gentlemen, at the house during the
day While all the others in cheerful spirits it
pressed in mind So obvious this to her companions
that it made the subject Of remark, when she said
her mind unaccounaby impressed with the fear that
family Early in the afternoon the Of the death OF
Governor Marcy reached this city, and it known to
gentlemen composing the party in which Miss M. was
time before 1t communicated to her While
the gentlemen were in by themselves discussing
the of conveying to the daughter the sad intel
gence and before she could by any have received
the least intimaton of the event. she suddenly threw
her handkerchief her face, and evidently in deep
grief, retired alone up stairs
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-17

A REAL KENTUCKY orRt.Wben the steamer Aida was
sinking from her collision with the Fashion ON Tuesday
night, and the passengers in confusion, some preparing
to safe retreat from the sinking craft and some
in the water making their way to land, young girl OF
about seventeen standing on the guard IN
tcnty contemplating the scene, and looking anxiousy
towards the shore young man, in the rush of gallant
~ stepped up 10 her, and remarked miss, ~ you VII
put yourself under my protection win convey you saiey
to shore" Thank you, replied the young heToiEci
.but you need not trouble YOURSELF am only waiting
for the crowd 10 get out OF the way when can take ca
OF myself and reach tho bank Soon the crowd ceara'
the space, and the young lady plunged into the YATES
and 10 the opposite bank with apparent ease anu
without the least percoptibie fear, Padpcah Tires.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-17

be driven out of the field by labor of lawful de-
scpton though il has not yet been extrpated by any
means could adopt Even il the importation of blacks
smaller OF the two Better surely, have system OF en-
gagements under the immediate oognzance of protect
ing authority than system which, in spite Of all that
can be done leaves the slave trade in active vitality
train
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-17

The Cincinnati Enquirer, which gave currency
to the rumor that the Hon. Mr.. Cox had been
killed by the Hon. Mr. Mason in Kentucky now an
nounces that The story is without foundation, and
that they have had no serious dispute or conto-
gersy.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-17

STEAM COMMUNICATIONS BETWEEN EUROPE AND THE CHrs-
ArRAKE.-The Hon. A. Dudley Mann is working manful-
y for the establishment of line of steamers between tho
Chesapeake bay and some favorable point in Europe
number of gentlemen recently held meeting at Old
Point the subject, at which much interest mani
tested in the proposed line The meeting recommended
that conycntion general gathering, be held at Old
Point the goth and 30th of the present month"; for the
purpose of maturing plan by which subscription OF
one hundred thousand dollars be raised, which
deemed sufficient to place pioneer steamer the line
committee Of twcnty-sx highly respectabe gentlemen
appointed TO make all necessary arrangements for
the meeting of the convention and also to invite dele
gates to attend from all parts Of the country interested in
the project -Arys
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-17

The Augusta Constitutionalist thus speaks of Mr.
Lamar, the democratic candidate for Congress in the
first district of Mississippi: ale is Georgian by
BIRTH the Of Judge Lamar, Of the Ocmulgee cir
cult aud resided, at different times at Covington
and Macon, in this State. He is young man OF
great talent, and we predict for him brilliant ca
reer in Congress"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-17

Dr. KASEs WoaK.--trhe Philadelphia Ledger learns
from good authority that the publishers Of Dr. Kane $
Arctic Expedition have paid upwards Of 100000 TO the
estate Of the deceased author copyright money for nine
mand for that work will make this sum reach $780,
900. Pccunarily this Is princey remuneration the
largest probably paid to any author in short
time.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-17

FAST TuK.--The locomotive ~. A. Willink, Mr..
Cole engineer drawing the Cincinnati express train from
Suspension bridge came down Thursday night in on,
hour and tecay-str ias including three stops. The dis
lance is scventysix miles and this may be called rtate
time -Bufdlo Courier.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-17
VERY SIGNIFICANT.

Under the above caption we find the following in
the Federal Georgia. Union
The democratic and prosavery party Of Kansas have
had convention to nominate representative to Congress-
of which convention Judge Emore, of Alabama, was
president This convention passed resolutions in favor Of
Governor Walker. Who the best judges of his con-
ductour friends the spot who know the condition of
things there in Georgia. thousands of miles off
We should think friends in Kansas the best
judges of their affairs Z
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-17
WASHINGTON CITY.
FRIDAY MORNING. JULY II, 1857.

s1A IisSs 81 LAWS, Montgomery Alabama our generaray
cling agent Tennessee, assisted by e.
" Ixwls JAMES O. LEWIS, aud sAacm d. Ixwis.
sSs JAMIE, No 49, South Tenth street. Philadelphia
our general travelling agent by ws WILD JOINS Col
,Iss JAMES pssaSo JAxhs, Iis d. Ncf, W. Mon
Rsos T. wIu1 wH l. wAmRMas, Aux H. CARSON, d. X Mus
,fS, v. SWAN T. AaaaAs and r. DAVIS
aNr g. W. JAMES Harrison street. Cincinnati, Ohio, Is
general collecting agent Western States and Texas assisted by
H. j. THoaAs IL THOMAS, mos JANEs DR. A. l. cntns
on cAKD IaKK Receipts Of either win be good
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-17

The citizens of Knoxville, Tennessee, have invited
Hon. Edward Everett to attend the Southern Com
mercal Convention, to be held in that city on the
10th of August, and repeat his celebrated address
on the Life and Character of Washington.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-17
LOUISIANA CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

The democratic nominationsfn Louisiana for Con
gress are complete, as follows
Districts.
l. Charles j. Where.
2. Miles Taylor.
g. Thomas G.. Davidson.
A. John M. Sandige.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-07-17

Lord Napier, the British minister, passed through
New York on Tuesday his way to Boston, to at
tend the commencement exercises at Cambridge Col
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-23
.vOSire.
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN

Ntit'G II HEhGbb Wv GN THAT M
Election viii t.e held "a Monday the third
iay - Asgasi 4 Il ISL, iH sash ai.d every fowa
ship II seuii sounsy At their usual plrc- II holding
E.eiiaus fsf ia. parp-e II .l~ciihg ~. t,li"~iBs
ofcofs aud fif aihst prtl..-s- b. reihafi.r m.ni"
~, Ia vii tauHty Iuiss H.eufti.T ah.i Irsa.ursr
sheriff ttinty surveyor stid Coroner
A, The tilAa aud pare ia the ssiaptiun ~
r.isston IT th. A.a Consultation II the Eia,r uf
iowa Th.. IL fsAef Il the New t.,nstiiuiua r.1
and th-s gptss-sa Il the New 1,,nsituttan tS"p al
a slssras is,ita rlssi y. h.i i,a the adoption
REJECTION af proposition - an-ni 10. Constitution
i,S strtkin9 stsi III. ward white. from the srica
tiss Right IT rnttsfags s-pafst. balisa may
~. gwen ts sapfs fsf.gn having riaA ~ vote at
~stl Lsstian ~ r. tsr"siad ~ -.Isra'. ban
These siN.t inf The aaafti.n shall has. th. words
|hali the s5wHd Whit. bs stricken .nt ~ the srti
-" 90 Right ~ raf.fsseF ie- aud thms. given
sEain- ti. adoption sAai tayr Tho wot,s shall tn.
~ raftragr W
Aud aleu- at til. time and place f.sr the aslap
ti"n rstsatiei, al III. following proposition =
Hhs'.ast proposition hs. b..n made H., IN. 'ot,t
Ell of Davenport o aia the County ~ scott Ia the
er-stoii ot a9ouft Hsu-. and ttfy Hail Ia oonn.c
,ip,i With Each ,her the City agreeing 10 fitnl.h
Thirty nse Thousand lh1llsrs aud that ~. t.siHt.
provide tai for equal amount in two equal ln
s,aIn.st., aid Curt House aud tity Hsl io b.
built hs parties ffaia hath County snd cts the
Court Haa-s aud tts5 Hail IT, b. under thr eantrni
ni .sld asuniy and tstS according ,n such
aud .tipHlaiIsis- thss nHsn fYr tho
.irrtttat and future management ~ said building
These ttskets YIssf hi favor - N. hi-vse proposal
tl1u shall hss. vi them ID. words For th- 1ss
aud lhas.s against the saAr proposition shall have
IA, them the WHFsIs Against the Iaa
Das.npoft .Iult suih iss9
wM !. COOK
81 '"an'y Jmix-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-23
FIRE FIRE. fiRE,1,
PENNNILyANlA BRICK YARD I
Os tslGs~a Nsw9.

-, yafds Nest 81 J " - Eurfow. M.n.iou
,l,o THE GooD CITIZENS ~ DAyEN
j FORT. rrtatt eofhty ard The Palitc In general.
Invite all iatsT. II sssi and lsus.unu. tifirk,
i.adi.s and UeailsAs.n ff ". hop. that ihs Ladies'
Mil protest against frame dwellings in futufe and
certain thai the, ALL afirrthey .ee dwelling
pa, up with oar handsome fr..@s Brick W the frohi
al and .xeslls dark ffts sud tsrk srrie hers
" th" hack snd sahls .s wall. lad neatly With ~Alt.
mortar aBd then consider haN iurh warmer in wln
tor and rarsssr III sumn.r f-asi.- take ~,abd
IL your ttma aid recommend Your Kind ONES Ia
direct their a,i.ntlsb IL this Brick tafa ssu can b.
mnrh fr .. and ss kngw S@a Viii aud ~s VIII ohls-
yau far u
". particularly iasit. Brick Bo.-.., Makers. Burn
Layers aad all sitssar, 10 Gar s~eaud Kiln II
Brick which ~ Intend keeping open for ,n.p.e,l los
on Friday aud saturday heaii the sth and Nth iu-l
ani "a Improvement for making and burning
Brick exclusively NTH jour coal CRATE With drsn
~bieh is patented and secured b., Jo~i W Andr.~.
n f~na.S wanna. fef me Tnits states sad .stl.b
yourselves af the superiority ~ our Brek
W. have bssn NJ sniasdsfsbl. ekpehs. N htting up
tbis Yard upon EASTERN prtneipl.s ani intend des.
rfiux rsrk to Brick isy and ID upn Eastern
practices. shsh siii snas@ Brick I.ay AMI isbsr
~. 10 the prosecution ~ their lator 10 sAs 'n"f.
speed
W. will manuf.ss.sre aii kiais ~ Brick such ~
Pressed ff.nt IHlek, .seand qnsMiy NJ Dark and
Light Hack aud Rrenf AiEssehef4 Paving brirk Aad
naees Water itsstH-. RESERVOIRS, IA. Works, Ae.
A., salmon Brick sr insir walls, ail ~ ~hich &C.
ecrdina te quality ~v feel sb. 40 denver iow -
tAsy possibly esa Ls furnished Ia this rs0ntry
slil have i4000 nagre We expect 10 b~ abls 70 III
nish 10 ~ 0sek = faoBth spaf Brick rseosnunsnd
themselves All ~s ash 10 share Of paasUnaas and
81 Psr,eai.r .i.~a,.en ls given 10 The mssaf.e
tsss ef Paving Briet
LeIDY q HYcH
Psaasyivsnis Brick Yard
W3idbs5s Cn0oa n1n6,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-23

WfbStsDtr Evening, July =
Hisfs Has been falling very fac, The last Ia
days, and is now only short H.. l.et slsse Nv w.
Ter mari
Wsarsss During last week esreeaingit warm
1al This ~ssk piea-sn, during tLe hay. aad eno a
nisl'- VERY good for the sro~inr Interests
b'siKsss The extreme y arm weather, IL. hasy
times AMONG the fArn@r.. AID The fat thai y. are
nos between the s~a.ons have rendered buslhs.s ia
The city very duh the last week Their i partial
siasnaiion In n~sriy s,i department. trade verj
ttir produce coming la and esun,r, merchant.
supplied ~i'h 'hsir staeks Of goods On the
nser sher~ 10 scsresy snySbasinrs. silpmsn,. Of
produce :" any great extent and bat small arrival.
o. freight isosss scarce. The grcesry marke, i-
very sAariy ssppilsd considering the sea.m Oar
ssSs from the country around is very encouraging
fsr the erops Ths wheat locke weli ah.r. and
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-23

A<riN.to>, July ~
\ letter has been r,cc,ycd at the Nav,
Department from the commander of the
Nidg,To, representing all hands IN excellent
health.
Three hundred AMI one miles ni the Tel
vgraph cable ha,. been coilcd ~, bnar,l the
ship, ami the mnfk na~ progressing nj the
rate uf "nr hundred mile, ~ twenty Eair
hours
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-23
Rock lslun0.

q. A. PORTER Il HHWrssER,
hacs isiAsn ttiiS"ts,
Dook ksELLEHs. sTATlo>ERS AND
ID p-aler- Ia Wal fap.f aud iante" Motions.
lt.s''- rfnitn. fFss..s Typ. - - aand apio@
053O. fOsrsl ~ Jssiy 0AJs.
AUrPLi YOURSELF WIN A DRUM AND
- FiFE ~ the
$50 ROCK isIaNB Nj STORE
ostNseOs.
DoARDMAN. GRAY 4 ~ SUPERIOR
ID Instruments fsr which Ne AZ s..is agents f,r
Rock leland atd DaV.bpafi
u 4 fpHfEk 4 BEoTHEE
tsi isagk Island Muse -t"f..
osiNsssDA
nf cHickEklNG GILBERT 4 SONS kE-
~ O0U aud u'her e.l.hrstasi Maker Ia our a..
sentiment which are .ald at Ia.4srs price. trslgh,
added al the KU X lstASB MI II, STORE
sSfl.a.r ~ sNan,in. WHETHER yHn wish ~ par.
wia-" nut .2s
sheet Nes~tG.
DY EXPRESS CONSTANTLY ARRIVING
ID Among that inst received eiil b. faand
Home sweet Home. NTH safta,.an- Thait-rg
Dii Hundred s=-.+ " Msilarr
I.ullahs, Vim Mason
and great variety whsb Iat. nai spare to- nam.
tr2s ROCK ISLAND MtfSif s1oKE
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-23

10 LtAsE FOR TERM 90 YEARS
~ trhls thr r1fwtuttluM. stone b.,u-a IA.
-" iNrntNHt ~ tha ~un.r ~ Main and Mound
streets siitnihtns ~ r.san- Vi N. ain,lratl, .l,.
'ed - hotel 90 ho.r.iug where stch 4 hnus~ 4.
much n.vsled The grounds ar- ampi. f,r y,rtr,
dshlthg, - The hutldina 70 new aud Mil h. sns..
ed anu fssat i"f al oceapani w the i.t of August
Apply to " ~ uItppIiT
t~usf Fat p..,-a.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-23
Cost ano founo.

i OtkET LuST--A SQUARE uulp
dnahe teeket was lost last SUNDAY hctw.s fhn
City Hotel and Ohio House The finder Mfl ~
aatdcd ~ leaving " AT the tIi, Hotri
b2i n VI ~ KENNEDY
I,ouNb "A PoRTMONAiE CONTAINING
a -ata uf Money The owner have the sasne
"n pte,lns prorcrii and paying Er ihis si,erit.e
'nsnl by rsiins "n r Z HOLMES
e2 u Third street, near Fillmore
Iu. Nd rtiE PLACE TO BUY CHEAP
pfA Hssi. I. At the popular corner NJ
y q skAMt'TpN q SstS
elt ,nr Trad, and second street.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-23
co N N Z X CIAL.


bsstSruHf July =.
sashiHs Htw ln The b,,ls.-'ie Market n eoa'iaae
reasonably well supplied with seFs,a.le. tssri.uer-
are getting nr-i rate price for Hssf1 ihiag they
bring TO- and retail prees naiat ihen-ese- rather
tss @rii far ths economy - h.us.L.sIer. llsre ~
hn, fil. fresh rA batter heng bfpush III a4h ilp-r
families Who hayr n.t engaged ca.aHtrs .npI,ii.-
rely upon hrxin LATTER almost ehtirsls Hsa- ens
tluae very scare, aud reality hfius ~ quotation
below at retail The mes, msrkei j. asit supplied
Nsry few young chickens are broaght In l'sffr T.
esrssl eart.r Tor them Al iL- paf,lsalef Time oi
the year nnr hausekcrpsr. eaHana roy n.urh upon
fsfsaers