davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-18

A0EI>j'LTCEAL INTELLIGENCE. - TIE
Winning Salt xatbaee Is new variety. the
srr,l> 81 which nave oren distributed from
the patent ohl.e Il il early. has a small and
extremely compact head, with an interior OF
.urpa>>;u. whitcnres and navor-A rev
mode OF extracting 'uice from sugar cane is
row pursued, reducing the cane into minute
pieces. suhiec:in- i, TO TIE action Of 81 am in
close ve>,e.s. auI then pressing out the lnlce
in hy!ro>;ltic press Ths cane is redu. ed
TO nn- pieces Ike dye WOO chips, hv series
0. circular saws IN one Of Iii. letters from
CaAa. Nj. Cushn.an, of 3ern,r'l>ton. says
. made he .4.aintanre OF Mr.. phinnev.
w..0 ha> large sugar IIanta'ion about three
les from C,r,iraas lis ia:he- rss from
Massachusetts. lie mas introduced on hi,
plantation the improved agricultural nipple
men:s AMI method. Of culture Of New Eng
land, AMI he finds il greatly t. his advant-
az. =! .eJUarI Wray, the French cu!turi>t
q the Chinese sugar cane. has arrived IN this
co..:.;ry. to show people how to DO 1.-THE
Bristol County Massachusetts Agricultural
>Jclety have o....rreI three premiums for III.
mos. slrces,tuI experiments in the cuIriva-
;on oil the Chinese sugar zane. OF hot le:s
than one iJurth 0; an acre. VIZ First PIE
- ). ID J I d.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-18
Teach Dnughters Dou.rsIic Economy.

Ii was SAID that farmers daughters MAKE
the best wives. because they were taught do
nestle economy. or. IN other words. knew
how 10 cook a dinner, MAKE bread. good cot
i'r. Burkwh"at cakes, pud,linLs < How Is
l. now " by, as genera thing, the
iaughttr> az ali well 10 do farmer. deem II;
Gl-rcput biz, to do these. things The, must
T." done hv 'dome>rn.," right from Ire iauG
Perhaps field hands AZ h0a.,. iur having IT,
lea>r experience III household woI.. and VET
cmp,Ovri 10 COOK IN both boarding h0u.->
aal private families under the ,.Ir-rt;n;l.
i may be. Of 4 ma'ron nearly a. i.norau,
A. the GIL enl'Iov,,: with tins difference.
however. thai rh,. ont, might have learned
nut tor a i,>r pride, whii,- the other has had
10 opportunity 10 30 SO unti landing III 4
mrrtrA
Wou!l i not he well for every mother. u,
matter how rirh " poor. - teach h-- daurh
ter how To It, ali kinds of work about tn,
nous. n-rc>>a.v to r- done Where. q
via, i m harm IN al thu ID YOU sa,
W. rasuor MAKE drudge. OF oar G,ica,,
tau"Fler. We ARE, 10 this. anal /.
maintain that there Is no harm IN knowing
. tlow 70 max" GOOD bread. 10 cock >itak
max. : pUi'!ln,. cook yeG.tahi-S. make 200.
cOir-. ari,! - or TO the end OF TIE ca'-,or,
l}ut. Oa the other hand /, should h. d.erir,
,;i~-rpHrabl" not only 10 give dan yh,pr II
p n,arr,a,e who has not been tau.Ilt tint. :hur
. hni Al Impos.t ON 10 HIM who takes her To-
, better or worse for Ii- C-hb,rv will in
crease more and more until tn. evil be cor
r"r'rd. No poor and w,,c vonn. man car
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-18
- RUI Me x I'LL DO YOU GOOD

Nv is the rne t. Use The great sI,ri1 and
nlit pi LANGLEY : Root and Hell Hltrcr> Com
l">'o 81 Sa>slalL!a ,uW d., h. liz Cherry Thorul!.
wort P1tkH A>h. EhUtaIt. Naidrat. Dan III, n ami
i'lritl->" con 'G - tuat1 en- CITY UIl H.. c.li>.
II d>">t ana tom Hs ~ III. test r,u,C> in Tho
W"fci"' .~niltc sld lNcr e IiIiT all der hl
N>te at ostlNcI.>s lrn"is oithe fcod AID ~ in Pile,
tic-sll l. icada he lZliIe>> ErarIiuln,r id st,,r
a L. ditu"i "cah1'>>. los 81 appetite, d,iilt1 billion.
disease III. Ctl"I>. AID lUriIi,> II III. hi
i" matter What IL" cause tie. They ~. pea>.,! I,
idht h> ill al All int d!d >lllt
tht bowels ru'iiN III" bleed. heal strengthen, reruar.
hld Up all Keep ~ "rG"r the " hoic y.tem Ever i-iv
should use them NcarNt ta1ii.> were. V,ar
pro- II III, n.o>t popular n. tIc,r,, y,r kri,vr
f'rl't Only - aid - IL I,f bottle D,i 90 mon
seei b"eoi Sod ~ all c.aier> III n.LClIS every here
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-18
STATE OF JERNONT

Caledonia District IS
IL Proh.te Court holden 81 JohI>bury Oh Tn, 9Th dav
~ March. a y Isl
NIOEDfC Al iIi LIE administrator de honi> non ~ tho
~ estate Of Charles Peabody. late OF Barrie. in said dis
trcI. deceased, makes alilCatll to said license.
Ill t whole 81 the real estate said deceased rplr>eni-
ic that said SAT-, ! necessary fur the payment DEBTS
u sud deceased WhcrcUprI il i ordered tv said cnur,
lila said application Under ana - heard
r l' % DAY al phi, ISL. ~ Probate once IL.
= Jo.rN i lurthrrcd ordered. tina, all pcr
Interested tr Notified hereof hv pubIluui uf this
Application ana order thereon. three weeks >uCtc>>NcN IN
IN aie"uai printed al 81 Juhn>bury, before said time
ui hearing That they appear said time place
am. II they cause. 0i jet thereto
~ iAc t"Irt-Atte>t. asa l.. FRENCH. Register.
y true copy Record
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-18
I VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

HE subscriber, being engaged in other business
offers tor sale tie place wei known as tie "Cu>h-
man Farm situated 10 mile below PaSsulnpsic
village IN barnet. Said farm contain. about Doc
acres OF land suitably divided into tlllase. pasur
age and Woodland. Sad farm will be sold .!rogeth
e.. or III parts. 10 suit purchasers.
Possession gwen Immediately. For further par
ticniars enquire Of Jacob Ide pa.sump.ic, or the
subscriber. NJ j. UA/EIIINE
81. Johnsburv. Feb. IS, 1857 1s2s.f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-18
DIR. GRAVES
Hygeian Alternative SyruT
THE GREAT RENLul
foE
The Inprrity Of tie floCl

HIS / the great remeG1 q IL Irt>tr-''
ha> heC' Il. II cUl. - he s,.or ar, -'' z
chrome Ci>,a>,> ihai arr f;ittf.l = Ittr
H. coUL'ry. Il ~ peri,cr cure i,r -. go
hmm II has cu'et .LnCreo> q Ie'1
c nj lai,-. aId Kidney diseases. J. cr'''
Et,um like cham !, H. never =
aly case G. bttiii-v. a:G a.l oit.ls's .t..
>crc;ua. W CAR slow vou ieC,nlI,l..-'
TN medicine II, IL nan :, @; the fil>' -. '-
llr.ard tY,r I've lrl.,Ic, ,,r, ..t..-t'
Ii, y vermont and NV Fan r>inc. r.
ha> done y Thee STATE Es;.cer. are 70
WIKI any o the above complaints: j &C.
don; tail 10 90 thi> Gre;i Etredv- J.
from The prescription 81 lT. ura1 LIE =
frH'ec pil'sc.s inlhe ROYAL N-co.. :,
Urea, BRIAN Prepared II tn coUr-'t
Marcus T Bridcmall u i ala sod .; v
by a. II Gare> X Co.. Erowrsvil v.
Dr. y. 1ru.l. Lyndon, ~holessl. act';-
j. c. Bingham =; .Ionr.tury. ana a -
i'-ngF-'., thrsrr-en' -. ceunrrr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-18
Thc Californian.
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS
The Picture of Belshazzar's Feast.

Not long a-o. saw Al an exhibition IN
little country town very large pirfurr'
viii h vas 50 magical lii IL changes, and gave
me - much pitasurc. thatIt can. should
Ike to MAKE YOU see 1t. also Nhen the
curtain rolled AWAY there was the great court
o. the kim. of Banv Ion; on one side rose the
;hron. with crimson and purple curtains a.
rou.d. and hirh seven branch candlestick
aooy.It; on the Other. huge serpent. ugly
and wi.Ard looking (thongh he was only Of
mctaD was cooled about large pillar.
Before the throne a table was spread with
golden di>hc. Of fruit and tall pitchers OF
Guo- lust a. II there was to be least
Steps went down from before the throne, and
in the centre OF the square beyond was
Saru,.. all idol like the serpent tor the peo-
rle OF BABYLON were wicked and worshiPped
these Images instead Of the true God); and
lax OF ths, were three arch-d passages, wide
and lonc, through which you could look, II
seemed for halt mile.
The court was open 10 the sky, and above
these arches you could see. by the SIDE OF an
other large tower or ;smple.tho beginning OF
the tower Of Babel You remember how the
building OF that was cut short by the con
fusion OF languages. go that the woikmen
couldn't understand each other.
These arched passages ran under she river
and, ,hou-h the picture was lit UP, they
seemed e.npty and deserted. Presently the
.,lut began to fade, "a when i-ht is comm =
on. until il was perfectly dark ; when, far
down. ~ the end OF the middle pas.aye, one
bright light appeared after another, till all
the way was Ii; np. 1t looked as Il lamp
lighter wa> ,urnin. on and lighting the sa.,
one By one a. b. came w.
Around the sta'ue ilo huge pans OF fire
tlazed mp. and lights were all around, IN the
seven branch candie..irk and on the feast
table. was so busy watching the iIlumna-
ton-it seemed so real though in picture.
tina, al at once, ii struck me- the court was
tall of people. as .hou.h they had come IN
while i, wa. dark and they were in great
confusion. Ii grew lighter, and saw then
'ha, mos: Of the, li.hr came from large golden
characters on III. wa! to The left. They gilt
tered IKE IRE. AMI cmtlazoned the whole
cow. with ni,-a mnrh more. intense than
~. f-o,,, oil .bs !,,,. ,nl candies
v, all .,ow ,j,- sren. w3,now. and
xo., -..,,.o,t,..~ w., ,.tI w,rrip. that Wa.
KIN, H.i.,,y,,r ny N. mys.ira
,ha val
l.; ,b
,
q 30
'H""' '''ii a. ''
Ja'L m l"rn- ~ M serpent were severn
.'''' a. '''',
"''' >"'' Wv
e''.' ''''' III ''''' 90 = ''.'' ''' ''' '''N
Ffr'eh 10 90 now ''' !" ''''
''''n''> "'' "V'E ''s''''''' ~
"'n II VIVA was u "'PP'" al" "' -
h'' Pfo"''-'' 'he"' -''"'
'on" 'h'T'p's' ""'' MAJ ''',''
'''' ''''e t'i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-18

\ RuClrE WORTH One THOUSAND
DOLLARS Take one pound of sal soda and
halt pound of un>lackeh lime, put them
IN a gallon OF water and boil twenty minutes
let i stand till cool. then drain of and put
il in a stone ,inr or jar SOAK your dirty
ci0the, over night, or until they are well We,
through. then wrlnC them ont and rub on
a plenty Of soap. and IN one boiler of clothes
we'll covered over with water. add one teas
paoniui OF the washing fluid Boil half an
hour brisklv. then wash them thorou rhiv
through one sud.. and rinse well throuo Il
waters, and v0ur clothes will look better
than the old way OF washing twice before
boiling Tins is an invaluable recipe. and
do want every poor ,irtd woman 10 nv it. I
think with patent wash tub 20 DO the little
~ hno. the wa.hwoman might take the las,
now and compose herself on the Iounrt
AID .et the washing do itself. The woman
who can keep a secret has known this \ wear
or two bu; her husband told II while on an
electoneerlng tour. SO says the ono Cut,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-18
GROCERY China 4 Glass Ware

TlHE largest and bcsr assort1r en-, ever offered o,
. seen IL Caledonia County lu>t received snd
VII he sold havlnC been bought in original Iac,-
ages FOR cas-! cheaper ,i.su ever before Cal sud
seeHst /. I. BROWNS.
October So 1856 1cot..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-18
NOTICE.

The copartner.hp heretofore existing between
the subscribers under the name OF Rand. Stone q
Co.. is this dav mutually dis>oived,-a demands
and unpaid subscriptions due the late firm can he
settled with c. NJ Stone az The Caledonan ONCE
and it is desirable that such should be immediately
attended TO.
GEO D. RAND,
E. NJ. STONE.
G, Iobrsbnrv March 10 1857 500
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-18
NrW'udiUr'her> ay tia; nc have q Cua,.-v
LhIiIN A\N nTuIL MAEIlINIEN
III. JAIUBl'S ESTABLISHMENT


10y ih, treatment " skin Md -. r,,--,-i, o.. p .
han " . lr,lI,,- >-,.,- r..t.t H. f,r,,UN ~,
it.' Itr>,~ >slf ma
lf.>,,. -il4ji. i Tie, t-;- ,r ,r-i> " f, A.
a''at' ta.. / ~r3'.- ',1r r,-l r,in,., ,-l IL
most tt>' n tom i,., liz Mineral ft,s,l H., ,e,.
Ii y hi, c.utttIl var. ir>r> loo. simon, l.i,r,,
frc list tt -rt.~, Substance. en- ti.. i.f.,,1.. ,.i
,l.io1 !, 81. Io.-,., -i,r,. II.i l .bI vf,t,,1
,ir tlr.,l T. Il i,,-, ma = -, a., ,.,,t -
81 t, A.l, ur.,,,,~ ron fh,>. l>rI.,> :,
ten ,Ni,,l Is ilrou. II l,ur~ 90, i sam
90 ~ .r l,,f.r II I'm. j., 80. a. - -.
i.,,,. ,--,,t ~, ,,., w.. -..,-i, tl -, -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-18

= OFICE.-l hereby reIinGush TO my son SAM
UEI. ). SToDpAED all the remainder o! hl.
minority and viii claim none of his earning. nor
;,av aly OF. his dents after this date
Dated 81 Barnet; this 9th dav Of March. A. ID.
le5' WILLARD STODDARD.
A--<-. Dc-.s o
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-18

From IT, ir'S'H f'"1al>Si.n,r-
"AvGV>T l.. ls::'- During tie t.r.c | have held
the oriice al Commissioners I. :eiit> l. Il I.cv.
k>q.. g! Boston. has been eXrel >lyeiv cH-ct III
tie transaction ot business WI IL tficc - g -
licifor. He j. thoroughly acGu::i - VIII ~, W
and the rules Of practice OF the cTic- regard
him one Of tie most oaIaii, ~ "a >Ucce->iU lr"c
titoner> with whom nave had tC.- Iii, rC"ur-e.
CHAS. MASON. Commissioner q i:s'ei.,>-
Ro>t, H. Jan. |. l>J.. l'l"-tc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-18

for 81 to sl,oo5 per bushel, and since that
time the price has been constantly advanc-
ing, until it has attained the high figure of
screen dollars per barrel
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-18

EARLY PEAS are among the first things
10 be- sown. and this should be done as soon
as the frost is out of the ground. Some writers
recommend raising pea plants in boxes in
no, beds. and transplanting them, but we
never found this to pay for the trouble
The best way is to select the warmest. drie>t
soil and the most sheltered position in the
garden. and sow in drill. drumming east and
west if possible two inches deep. Two rows,
twenty feet long, will take about one pint of
seed. and vii, be enough of one variety for
the first sowing As soon as sown. place a
wide board on edge, on the north side OF each
row inclined over the rows at slight angle.
and supported =, each end with stirks This
viii afford good shelter. and the ground
will become quite warm. having the full ben
eff, OF the sun, while sheltered from the
" ind
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-18

plants are two or three inches high, and the
earth drawn to the plants. This DRAWN. Of
the earth to the pant, should be repeated
several Zines, as it is i great protection pre-
venting injury from the wind When eight
or ten nche, high they should be staksd, and
Of course, the length of the stakes or brush
depend, upon the variety sown, some sorts
growing only two or three feet high, and
others five or six feet. The stakes should be
placed on both sides Of the rows, .lantnc in
wards so that the tops will meet, and SO firmly
set in the ground that they will not blow
over Noorc'S Rural .Neu Yorker, Uorch
IS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-18
The appended certificate rom Dr. Chas 7 Jackson W!

Bo>1"il. NOV ls 1851.
nave seq! l'r aCotys Hair ib Il>,. II cluris hair
81 det ir'vfi>h black OF tcariifu natural color and
tcrtlN that II l. perfectly efficient and permanent
- - CHARLES 7. JACKSON NJ u
l. ~. ~. :.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-04-18

s.. .Iohnshurv. March so 1857 - %
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-19
MELAlNp TYPES.

ONE Of the greatest invantions Of the ageis the
~ lpprC ve~ Mclainotype, which is worthy the
attention of every body; and here we will take oc-
casion 10 introduce their superior qualities, and
prove their real advantages over all Others and TO
silence those who do cay the Melainotspe is liable
to fade. These Pictures taken on sheet iron,
coated wi gutta pcrcha-ihe same kind of of m.-
era Is that used to protest the great cable for the
Submarine Telegraph from currosion-t therefore
their durability is beytnd doubt in that psrtjcu-
lar The gutta percha Aim having a strong adhe-
sive quality canhot Fail to held firmly g silver
surface which tho impression il na;e, therefore
the picture is secure in that point; ard, fu,ther we
have efposedt he MelainOtyTe to a temperature of
800 degrees Fahrenheit ano have submerged them
in icewater aud with all othe reasonable tests with
out even defacing the picture, and challenge the
world to Produce asy picture that undergo such
operations as the Meleinotype without spoiiing the
impression. Inc MelaiI otype is . strong, bold;
clear and wel-dehned picture, with very mellow
tones AID is susceptible of receiving all the colors
Of Nature and Art. Being flexible they NAV be
safely sent per post without fear Of jury and arc
~ light as visiting card; therefore ali the cot
OF your picture without . ease will DO only One
Dollar, with cases at my Usual p ices
Wehave taken upw ards of $50 of those Meain
otyIes In this city within few days and every
DatIos seems highly pleased.
Pictures Of all kids taken at MitcheIls No. 2O1
Opposite Dunsmore & Chambers Second Street Mus
catne Iowa.
Just received from New York BY Express the larg
est stock of Cases and frames Of the lat est that
ever arrived at Muststire ct Wholesale ard Retail
Cheap at MI rCHELLS Sky Light G ,Ilery.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-19
musCATINE MARKET.


Business Of all kinds has been dull during
the week on account Of the money pressure
Grain buyers having NO money TO pay, (the
bankers refusing to cash drafts ~ hereto
fsre,) very little wheat has been coming to
market. The prospects, however, are bright
ening in the east, and We hope soon to ex-
perience easier times here
Wheat may be quoted At 6Oaob cents fol
fair merchantable article. Good milling
wheat was sold yesterday at 70 cents
Sprouted wheat cannot be used for milling
purposes. Those who buy it pay less than
80 cents. 1t ranks as rejected wheat in the
East, and some sold last week at Chicago at
l6alS cents. The particular condition of
the money market has had = marked effect
on the produce market in all parts Of the
country. There is literally no money to buy
produce with. The sales at Chicago last
week were for the Canadian market.
We quote rs follows:
Wheat, 6Oa65c,
Flour, $4.50s$5.50.
Corn, in the ear, SOC.
Oats, 25a35c.
Potatoes, 25a35c. Sweet potatoes, $2.5o.
Green apples, $la$l.50 per bushel.
Eggs, II lao.
Butter, Csc.
Smoked ham, sugar cured, lie
Shoulders, lac
Clear sides, l5s
Hides, green, &c; dry flint Ice
Lumber, $2Oa$3Oper 1000 feet
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-19
N o T I e 4

To all administrators, Executors and
Guardians IN Muscd'ine County who
hare not male report to the County
Court uithin the Inst tacel,'e month
VOU are hereby rot fled to appear before me at
l. my office in Musca'ine City within sixty days
from the date hereof. and render account to the
Court slowing the condition of the Es' ates over
which; respectively you have control. Your stten-
ton is furshnr called to section 142S the Cade Of
Iowa; ASY EXECUTOR FAILING TO ACCOUNT UPON
BEING REQUIRED TO DO s, By THE COURT, MAY Bs
REMOVED AND sII LII BE- LIABLE IN HIS BOND FOR ALL
THE DAM GEES CAUSED BY srCH 1A1LtrR.
(~-1 Given under my hand and seal of CT
! L. S. fcs this 18th day of September, A. D.,
w. 1857.
Sapts II, 1s57-1m. Cunty judge.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-19
THE CANVASS.

The nominees of the Republican party of Musca-
tine county will address the people at
Fairport, Friday, 18th inst, At p. M.
Sweetland Centre, Saturday, 10th, P: N.
Melpine, Monday, 21st
Wilton, Tuesday, 72d
Moscow, Wedncsd 23d
Atalissa, Thursday 24th
West Liberty Friday 18th
Wallingsford's school house, Monday, 2sth
Banks school house, IT. 76) Tuesday, 39th
Eoyt's school house (isiand) Wedres., 36th
Browns Ferry, Thursday, 3l,t.
And at other points in the county at such time.
as shall hereafter be designated.
The above appointments have been made by the
County Committee. Trusting that they may be
satisfactory to the nominees, urge upon all mem
bers of the party the necessity of their active and
United cooperation in securing mass gatherings of
the people at the above meetings, that the truths
of Republcanism may find utterance to the heart
and understanding Of EVERY VOTER in the county.
Per order County Committee.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-19
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
The STATE OF j, Iowa, } S..

80 William Chittick. Sir:-You are hereby no.
l tihad that there is now On fc, in the Office
the Clerk of TIE Dis rc+ Court In Mu"catine Cotnt
Petition Of James Chttick claiming Of you and Of
ii. other hairs at Law Of George j. Cbttick diseased
the partition of the following Real Estate In said
County, viz.-Tho West Halt of the North West
Quarter Of Sectinn Ten N0) and the East halt 81
the Norh East Quarter Of Seetion Nine 10y In town
ship Seventy seven (77) North of Range one {l)
East aud that unless yon appear, and er there
to, on before the 10Th day OF October A. D. 1887
that being the first day Of the usxt term at said
Court, default will b. entered aEainst you, and
judgment will be rendered aQsint you thereon.
COOK, DILLON 4 tTNDLEY,
Attorneys for Plaintih.
A29-w4w
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-19
THE MARKETS.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. Is.
Wheat-Sprine, 65a6sc; prime do, zoe. +;
red 70asOc.: good and prime red, s5a$l.-
Corn, 5oa52c. Oats, 32aa6 l-2. Barley,
SOC. Rye, 75o.
New YORK, Sept. Is.
Flour, 45,40a$7,75. Wheat - Chicago
spring, $l.O5; red Ohio, 81 ,2sa$1 80; Or
binary to common white Michigan, 81 .32s
$l.os. Barley, Ssa90c. Corn, 49, &c.,
Oats, 60a62e.
~ CHICAGO, Sept. Is.
Flour, $4at,50. Wheat-Spring, 79asoc;
Extra Spring, S2a83c; Red Winter No. l, 81;
No. 2, s5a90c; White Winter, No. l, $3.50.
Corn, 55a56c in store. Rye, Soc. Barley,
7Oa75c. Oats, 29a3Oc. Butter, 1sa19c.-
Egg. lec. Potatoes, 25a30c. Apples,
$2,50a$2,75.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-09-19
PROGK ANIME

of the Fifth Annual Exhibition Of the Mus,
catine County Agricultural Society.
Tuesday and Wednesday Sept. 22d and 23d
1857.
FIRST DAY.
All articles and animals must be in thor places
by IL o'clock, NJ No entries will be received hftea
that hour. All entries in Bloomington township
must be made previous to the first day.
One D. Ctoch.
The officers and judges in the different classes will
meet at the Secretsry's Once, fill any vacancies
which may occur, and be furnished with q list of
entries.
Tpo O'Clock
Horse procession in order of classes, led or rid
den, preceded by the Band.
Too ard half O'clock.
The Judges of Horses class A, will commence and
make preliminary examination Of their clsss.-
At the same hour the judges in all glasses except
stock, will commence and complete their examins-
tions as they proceed in their respective classes
Half past Three O'Clock.
Preliminary examination Of Horcs class B.
Half past Four O'clock.
Two year old Green Mountain Colts will be shown
together in the course-but not timed After which
the course will be occupied with Volunteer Trials
of speed by all Trotting Horses, which have been
regularly entered.