davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-01-22
part, at the sums named. The committee

part, at the sums named. The committee
go on to say:
Samuel lForer, John s. G. Burt, and
John Howard originally constituted this
firm, so far as Mr.. Howard was aware
But it appears that Forrer, Burt and How
ard each own only sixth part of the con-
tract. Mr.. Hamlin has some sort of nom
descript relation to it, and as Forrer, Burt
and Cooper (who has since bought out
Howard) and Hamlin are the only parties
interested, the other three-sixths are mixed
up among them somehow, or else they are
dying around loose Mr.. Hamlin was the
attorney of this from its origin"
Section Number Eight.
This is the Western Reserve and Maui
NEE Road.
This was let to James J. Parks for S.
400 year. On it were the following low
er bids, which were rejected or passed over !:
Ira Smith 1000
NJ. II. Mills -. 4,490
"About the bid of Ira Smith, we have,
(say the Committee nothing to say. The
bid of NJ. H. Mills was undoubtedly re-
sponsible. The bid of O. White was with
drawn. Parks, the contractor, gave him
$4,000 10 withdraw. Parks put in bid
in his own name, and the contract was
awarded to him on the bid of Miehal
Hayes"
The following table exhibits in single
view, the name Of the contractors, the con-
tract price, the name of the lowest bidder,
shown to be responsible by direct and pos
tive testimony, and the sums bid by them.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-01-22
nwaI have Corn to sell, but must ha,

w'I have Corn to sell, but must have
fifty cents bushel for it, . remarked a well
to do farmer, TO one of our townsman, few
days ago. His horses, standing hard by,
looking more like hay racks than horses,
said to him by their looks, and would have
told him in words, had they been gifted with
speech, that part Of that corn by right
was theirs, for having helped cultivate it.
That man would rather set at home coun-
ting the dollars he had gained by robbing
his dumb brutes of the necessary food they
should have to enable them to Withstand
the rigors of our winters, than to look out
upon their sleek and smooth bodies, feeling
ly expressing in their countenance, the graf
itude they felt for his care for them. There
are too many farmers just like him.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-01-22

SCARCITY OF WATER.-Owing to the
protracted dry season previous to the set
ting in of winter, a number Of wells and
cistesns in this town have given out, and
we hesr great complaints of the scarcity Of
water. These complaints are not confined
to town alone. Many places in the eoun-
try peopleare compelled to drive their stock
long distances for water, and to all appear
ance this state of thugs viii continue tin
the opening of Spring.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-01-22

A VERY UNFoRruNArE MAN.-Sheriff
Ansel Wright, of Northampton, Mass, is
something of a wag. A few days ago, a
seurvy-looking stranger presented him with
a paper, earnestly begging for money. Be-
lieving him an impostor, Mr.. Wright hand
ed back the paper saying, 81 presume you
wouldn't have asked me if you had known
my situation; for whether you believe it or
not, every bit of property have in the
world IS IN tie hands Of the sheriff. The
astonished stare of the fellows eyes at that
moment was a sight to see.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-01-22

re- Snow, snow, snow, seems to be the
cry from all quarters. "And still 1t SHOWS
North, South, East and West In the
South where they have heretofore had no
snow, they now complain Of being inunda,
ted by it. Il tseems there is no scarcity Of
II anywhere.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-01-22

HThe new weekly Journal of the Har-
pers, ushered in with such flourish of
trumpets as to excite the highest expecta-
tions-it is generally conceded is failure
"a sorry and most decided failure. 1t
bears upon its face no satisfactory indica-
tions of tact or ability.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-01-22

IMMENSE FUND FROM RAnRoADs.-Gov.
Mattison, in his message to the Illinois
Legislature, ys:-'The revenue from ths
Central Railroad will soon pay the entire
expenses Of the Government leaving tho
surplus from the Ill. g. Mich. r. r. for
charitable and beneficial purposes in the
discretion Of the LeQislature. I
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-01-22
E~ Our exchanges bring us glowing O

~Our exchanges bring us glowing ac
counts ofthe beauties of prairie life in the
West this winter. Thermometer at 90 de-
grees below zero; snow two to six feet deep
wood ten to twelve dollars cord, coal SO
cents bushel, and neither to be had hard
ly, even at those figures. Farmers are a.
fraid to turn out after fuel, for fear of free
zing to death-can't stay at home without
it, so they have taken to burning up thei,
fences, which, at the present price Of lum-
Der, it will take the proceeds of couple
wears hard labor, to replace. We have sad
accounts of suffering in that region, and nu.
merous cases of death by freezing, are re-
corded.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-01-22

RUpwards Of eighty thousand swine
are said to have died within the past two
weeks, within one hundred miles of Gin
cinnati.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-01-22
m-If Poor Pierce is not lost to all fe

HIf Poor Pierce is not lost to all fee
ling, he must wish by this time that his
last Message had gone to the bottom of the
sea, instead of before Congress. Never be-
fore did man get such "skinning" as he
has received at the hands of Congress.
So low has he sunk that not even the vilest
ofhis partizans in that body, have attemp-
ed any defence of him, and the only effect
that document had, has been TO increase, if
that were possible, the contempt which ex-
listed throughout the country, against its
author. He was elected with unpreceden-
ted unanimity, and on the most solemn
pledges not to reopen the slavery question.
He was scarcely warm in his seat before the
confidence reposed in him by the people
was violated, and he launched out in bois-
terous agitation. The first leading meas
ure of the Administration was for the re-
peal of the time honered compromise
That unnecessary, reckless and iniquitous
measure, struck the democratic party in the
Free States with terror. The people base
ly betrayed, dared to demonstrate with the
of freemen, and dared to de-
nounce such usurpation ofpower. Its chief
authors, aiders and abettors were execrated
wherever human rights were cherished or
political honesty respected. The execra-
ton extended to the White House, and like
an old horse that has served its master, its
inmate will soon be turned out to die, un
honered and uncared for. May Poor Pierce's
fate serve as warning to his successor.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-01-22

which can bear no other construction than
that they are willing to take all or either
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-01-22

EgA the debate in Congress on the
Presidents firebrand of Message draws to
close, the different political parties in the
great battle are beginning to ascertain the
number of their killed and wounded the
extent of their damages and the nature of
the ground which they respectfully occupy.
Mr.. Bigler has been very properly raped
over the knuckels for assuming to be the
mouth-piece of Mr.. Buchanan. Among
the most important speeches of the South
ern fire eating school, was that of Mr.. Ste
phens, of Georgia, who frankly gave it up
that Kansas under the incoming Admins
tration and an honest enforcement of pop
ular sovereignty, must come in as Free
State. This is really an important discov-
cry for Southern fre-eater, for we may
regard it as equivalent to a foregone acqui-
essence on the part of the South to the ad-
mission of Kanzas as Free State.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-01-22
Section Number Tauo

ISecII0H IYUnlO6f IUO
Is tn Ohio Canal from the foot of the Wal
honding lock, near Roscoe, to the foot of
the lower lock, at Lockville, including Dres-
den sidecut.
This section was let to Doyle d Miller
at S22, $50 a year. The other bids, lower
than this, were made by
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-01-22
Number Three.

Section Nmn5er Three.
This is the Ohio Canal from the foot of
the lower lock at Lockville to the Ohio
River, which was awarded to Cooper, Shad-
dinger q Co., at $1,000. This was the
lowest bid, and this contract the Commit
tee approved OF, and recommended that it
stand
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-01-22

of Cooper & Co. were worth at least one
million of dollars. "But it has been said
that Mr. Cooper would not take this sec
ton alone at that that price," which the
Committee say is contradicted by the
words of his own proposition, which they
quote and which is as follows:
We the undersigned, propose to keep
IN repair all or a portion of the public
WORKS according to specification, as follows,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-01-22

ciinnati.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-23
NraAlyn C1tx News.

=. &ns - 4 s tsnu rvt Hrzo.ctrs Po,ios
49, i've 60 rs4fn' ve's mace Ia the Brooklyn usy
opuli fas a. ofas 4 say ocmpa css IN TOO
se'ssas go a. - pspt, " eaforc, pe1.re, unda-
- sls 'ect~ - =. &C q ssa tab xclioDosSa Poi %
aesririi eof.rI.rff " a. paRc Aaornsy rads the
a.@e - Is 81 "fckr4 Sri, % NE und
90 te@ saAenA~aa ~ Hnan the Ntcns vsrs CON
msneea wss ~ Upesy GsAf % o,1irsct, and tho
eewr asi ~o-ed hsi NE Hsns bv>uSni W
penaRr undsr M sslns rhe Copr sran,es sho spuii
osnom snd ~sfe rssurnsss tss nrs tuesday In No
wvme~ hurn me eavrsws ucwt, stay Tag s,r In
NE seASnme me Ocur observed shsi lhs action hsa
bssr tmr-spsru Drv~wM
Dsurrfs Asn.r .. rAsr@ uaAaaU wrru 8us
gaAsB |. Epro. am wsmsru -r~, v-unx rssn ssmsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-23
THE LATEST NEWS.


ovnross x1rscrrss rHs RsrgLIior ~ fsDA-
MKTrnN or rns roSrNAsTnR 0BKxRsL-raasxgrs
yor rHx rKKsfbsrr. arc.
wszusoros, ucA "a, lso1
TIE sio-y ihss Egand ssssss aessdoung Tsds 70 INC
ussrv~na = ridccea N dpiomssc Circles here
Ia vrrsrs shsi the - be p.c~almed Fmp~sss o,
HissDnA me lmrressou 9Th u,ose supposed W lie
los,ee o rSSa 10 ne ys~s Of as srtuss Css.nes To-
prcreS tine 80 csster a. tss Fast lsdis CON.
pssy sii modified - i've the ooees . arrest ecs
,roi NE Eoserrmcsi u india
Ths ps1ra.,ar Gsssrsi resrrnsd svsnsns from
yors. snd hes been ervvced 10 asy .ah s1sS~ TIE
ssp>ssn~si bs~s lhroassd .tn oosssclov pasi
uss~fsrs rom o. sscrsns ne ocasuy
s~erssrrs coss ans rse~psou vstsa a.. ssry.sa
Asrscuarral fslr W asy
Prsiasni Ruchssan -. rscssved hsaass~s r~sseni
tss wsy - ogfogrss vis~~ ssa frsa ~hie snia<r a
Ioosoc he reosv-c frc@ uBsso-s sourcs case a.
sy~por povt
10 me $50 Ssvs. Cocr ooumsso~s r-rrr .ss ns
nso~rlss sssn 10 tsnsf o. f4s1i whnss me coar
snss sdjs-rpea. - Ss~ ~'ss~s vss N s4a>rasr,e
10 NE sscors oo-r nrsse0 Hrs~r eos Csnc~ lssus~a
hs Led s~sss Ass sem sstesrest h~Hn For e,s p.si
toe ysss nsUs~~Ass lea o. 1shssle. ycsA wasrsos
sss n N vrsscou al ssssiass " iteut Ns~~s ~ Ne
s~vsos ~ssAsr nsv~Iv, r~os.~'e~sl'y ssd ray,osry
n NE ays oo~~ me cass q ou~sssss uEss go
oc~m~.o~d usrp~s, No. sas SENATOR frsm rrrs
yivsaia, . ossasss - Nc srrn~@a
rns inisr~r r~psrnsss No ssvlcss u Gsruis 20
swrss IN lsAsa arvss ana sruy oas~ srsAs OF .,
tns Srs.i ~ cRey sane isanan W .ts~ n. msai@r
n.s sees rrfr-rsi " N. rrassa>~a fev ssa~~nst
sws Us-vss wsswtvv uswauN
TVS uwKwnE ssrfNoNial~~p'scovsKy ~ 4 KEw
oysmlAsp A0rrs ~ caLif0ssr1A.
wasu.s~s, uct n. tsw
rlo As~s u k~sf ne~tns mitsferpoua awmee nsua
SAW. insns asrrses Tust t~a~.uor .sf .py~mv.sa
ss,mn~~ o. lsus osculg av0ns ss e. or~-.r.s ~
the -orsn q Ansrcs - fsafs lsv~s tha .ms
fc~ NE btssai n ire fAal,y a ne 90 Ca nssn s.a
Tue ssscr n v~sinsiss sna O. s.,u ssnvsrsi "A
dre wss M ocrssisr
rhe in,srs Dsf~rsneui lsr rsssi.st safns.s
sdv'ccs frcm ssgvs.s s.1aios ~ tee vsssm
rssd erTeduoa, dsasd inaepsnssnos ssax, ssp
tomesF n tnsinear Lenass. vss vr 81
vsDor q he psssy sueoeoaea nsiss esl an srs.ass,
rvus nom ne mmna cfm sosi, ~. y Bssr . "a.
sprinss % ia, River, sbs beca g-l. s-rc~.ss -
these sprrgs Up,nme t,s.vyy ~ good rrsf b-v.ss
lbs poiss arsi mepsorsc sspssc@s 40 sursu~ y us
portion o. the parties csgsssl scnssruoton - ths
srcs. thc~orrh'src, frow For Ke.Ssr me Csnfc,n's
s,ase me Bcnsy sks rns orsc'ns q this pe- rvr's
will save many miles ~ v.ve 10 bss, Oslfe-ns al
ovcsos e~lsrsse Ito nenss, tos csr~ainss ~ a.
thrcsgh 70 oshforss ~ zoe lssh Dsc~~e~. Areeus.
from Kass ssCgos ere fsvursss sns u 70 proS.sas Ne,
n -in &C, ,srocss sc'oss as tins al messossd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-23

4 ct dovn = Ss,lss,s4a This LASER suu, how
ever u altogether TOO large 70 admit Of The sup
position AAs Il rsnains In We Receiver's hands
bot q, III evenss II appears In The Comptroller
books a. N . unsrttied balance" and serves to
Iiusls ATE the b. auty Of tbs mode In which the
ciy scccunk are allowed 70 take care of them
slveS
Another BEAUTIFUL inustratioo OF the way things
are dcoe y supplied BY the report 1t seems
that contractors aud collectors and commission
ers sre In DE habit Of making their respective
accounts 70" up Just ssmuch rs they choose with
oui regazd TO the figures In the columns; and
when BY conc chance medley the discrepancy is
discovered, vhy the matter rests there, and, IL
nnucrcd II all II Is only mentioned ~ one of the
euriosiiics Of the system
In anticipation q Mis- report we stated some
~ccss sgo hat the committee had discovered
frauds upon the city 10 the amount Of over seven
nillions Of dollars; and thereupon some Of our
Contemporaries denounced tie statement n untrue.
Now the report CONES 10 bear US out, giving the
Sollowing - The heurs -
us,ns sesss ssksssss, - eiss lsl ~
Unp "a ox@ .s.s..........*.......... 1sJ0 So ~
Nspsa Dsso...s................... s,1s1ssS VI
rc>Ai sscSss q fysaas .!ss.ise 70
From sAe information given - 10 the rehsbil
ny Of ne returns Of collectors in reference TO
.aacs rnAlniag unpaid, Il IL quite safe 70 assume
tha, most n not al Of tAe~e returned rs unpaid
have found their way into the pockets Of some Of
the collectors, and consequently that the city
stands dcfrauded on the above account to the
tune OF over seven millions Of dollars.
This exhibit Of municipal corruption aud Official
negligence l. positively alarming II must b.
remembered, TOO, that Il Is no. partisan report
made by members Of one party against members
Of another. Whist 10 70 be done. The committee
Ais for authority 10 continue their Investigations
They muf, have II by all means. Where does
the responsibility Of this state Of things rest Not
on The Mayor. for no one pretends tia, be has any
supervision q financial matters The Comp
trollr strivcs TO shIk The responsibility
on biz shoulders; but can he do so The charter
says a. the old charter did. that "sll accounts
rendered TO, or kept in the other departments of
the city government, shall he subject 10 the in.
spection and revision OF this the Finance de-
partment"
We hope the matter will not BE- allowed to rest
With the mere formal acceptance or adoption of
this report. Let the investigation be continued,
and de'anlters made to disgorge. One thing has
been proved TO the satisfaction Of the committee
and viii be no lees convincing to public opin-
ion, and that is, that tue government of this city,
II honestly and economically administered, would
not cost more than four or five millions of dollars
at the uimost. Our taxes now are twice as
much, ard still the city treasury is empty This
repst solves the mystery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-23
Nails for Europe

Nails for Europe
rH1 NEW YoRx HKKALD-KDIrI0H ron EUROPE
us Coins mail s,eAmshp Atlantic, CAPT Ed'idge, for
Liverpool aod the Vanderbilt steamship vsrderbiit, CAPT
Hsxins Tor Sou hampton and Havrs, win ieavs this port
81 10 morrow.
fAs Europeaa msRs BY the Atlantic viii ese q the Post
Orss a hawpaas peoS. and those " the Vanderbilt
q Bowling Green. q halt past eleven O'clock 70 morrow
moroles
rns Enropsas edition OF tho HsRalD, printed IN French
and Rnysa viii be pubashsd 81 ten O'CLOCK In The morn
sas Single COPIES In Wrappers. nix cent?.
subs,npsoDs and advertisements FOR any edition or
svv Yosx HnAiD wie rscs,vsd ., The following places
N Europe
osDos =. samson Low, Bon % ~ LudEaas hill
Am european Express 70 81 King william u
sAEa. Am European Espve0 Co Place de Il Bourss
LxvuRroo Am. -EurcpeaA Exprc0 o., Chapel street
r Huar, 10 Exchange streee, East
HAvn :. Am European Express Co., II Rue Oornelle
The oonscnis Of ths European edition Of the HnAID viii
combine tbs received By mail and sieg eaph ct the
saos during he previous week, and up 70 the hour OF
DuhuOAnon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-23

0s~n e. nssssn 0ssAAa, wgs nnm lnas .
my Q ~ aAxs a.ss q ssaetsbsn e bslAg lnua,
sssa n sSrgsArss psyasuasa n nsnsa. Mr.. ~
r-sasa 10 - SssAA v.vd. esvNssa. vsn thsk asaAse
80 = = - - -. sssrr'sS -. - =.
g ems q y nsss v.rs ..lss Ass.A W.
~ So vsrs lsp&s.as1 b - rsss~S q . A<Fs -
sssssausD~u nsses. ssd tha ehsy - ssns MAs -
gAvs ashss d Asu lsos1a.a 49, 49, s,ssoy
Iss sssssosss as ssw 10 rsgArd y Ne nssAsr, ~ q
ssussswsssd - ~ sssA~ 81 ~ e sAea l.fsrnsA
$780, = - ~ rsss s.s"..s !. ...~ yss.rs.1s
sHssg a. an sscrs hs4 ecsa robbed Y aas dH, -
,ha d sesss q issAs Asa, 10 wsrcssssr bad - y
ss.s e ss s :'-; s:: =: sS s sS's $
ss.sd vsss vNsssd sSss Oss Il " nsa ITO rosss1
oss :. . :. .: ed e s.. cs..
hs sssonsssss onsss persss ed Decay Of woreeasss
ssr,vr = sss sg yss,srsas ed .sssaAsa n.l:s. E.
- tas sscoopuo u censw N ~ robbery q Anen's
hoess n worcWsss Uesn sssroAiss Aomss NE foilsv-
=. sssssss ssss.s 's Sss sss O. ss.as g
eN" Hs saenpssd 70 dAsEoy shis usxss 30 ~
p,svss.sA = - sessr. Z ysnss. .sH !. -.
Cvss u custody q - Wersssssr easss, "a tlss
bsCk 70 Mssssohsseeas ysstsrdAy.
Bun aaorJsS AGAIDs M Orr ros DAzAsa - -
Bsoskba Osy ossN yssssreay - sssssa ~ daua0u
asad ksy1. vas - sssseosy injured 10 Nay l~A h
coasaqusses sf dstcos In shs paving Of rssAng avsa
Hs wn driving saeag !. : vse:., wsA - 9 s1
W. sbou two fss s0ro1 end egheesa inshsa deg, -
the paaanu6 wNs tnrs oss snd rus barvd -
fen sca and Inflicted additional tpjsrlsl He vas tnnGE
70 usishboeng house IN fAseng ousd1tos, aAa nsna
asaenosace wAs provided 40 new snpYss, 81 al
probably regain his former rcess asts q hsaA
me paiasrs csunsei aisge thaa ~ sxoavaH ez 4
for log time, end thaA tus city having pssCed - ~
pair Il, ware rsspossbe Tor tsuvss rssuIas IL esase
quencs On the par of he city gsnsra dsalA - -
In The amount u damages claimed u $1,000 fhs o.
viii probably b concluded today
suUpl o. UNxSovy nAx.-fhs bedy q . -, q
rareasy ssea. 70 ,sSs q go, ~ fes.d u NE wasas
Ninth venue, T. Esohasdr rsaAdsnos, sSs1 -
terday morniDg. fhs hss1 ard fAes were pa1ANy tr
away, and CON moo horse pstos, with WIN she e.
was no doub& committed, wAs found lying VI hls ade
blue oolh osp him, andshh coS q osaass1 e
black cloth dre ocS plaid vess brow. saanss paalssu
ard coarse boots In shA pockets W. Q SNUFF box -
knife and lar coats. ina ssdy wH Aksa V ~ -
house for Identification.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-23

taken the psecsadons which, In ordinary times,
would have secured them from extraordinary
loss, It \ quite likely that they VII find aid
from the bank and elsewhere to carry
them through the crids. Those houses
which have been rsshly speculative, and
which have fosered the absurd expan-
sions of some Of our leading mercantile
houses, must not expect to obtain either assist
ance or sympathy from The steadier monetary in
siitutona They viii 80 to the wall with the
bankers who have dabbled In railways
AS to the third class Of Angio-American
bsnkers-the class which deals chiefly in ex-
chapge-it is to be presumed that they will
rather make than lose money by the crisis.
Their opportunities have been great and the
risk email; we may take for granted that they
have resped good harvest.
1t is impossible to cay to what extent the re-
vulsioa may aHbot the trading population Of
England. There are reasons for supposing that
it will do far more damage than any conjecture
at present. Coming conformity with the Indian
war and crisis at Paris and Vienna, it will
naturally press with extreme severity on the
resources of the empire. A few days will
enable US TO Judge how far the pressure can be
borne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-23

NAfkefA.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 81, 1857.
Cotton has again declined = triGe sales 70 day 1000
bales u exc Ice. FOR good middnpg. Flour Is very
dull. Nothing doing In Western produce. Lard buoy
ant, owing to large expoVt demand for Havana; key
selling ., l7c. l7kc. Whskey lsc.
INV Ona,ys, OU "a, 1857.
Sales Of cotton 10 day 500 bales exc ioc for mid.
ding 70 90 d middlitg. Receipts 70 day, 700 bales.
Flour %. SUGAR l0'ic ilc Tor far 10 fully fair No.
iasscs 400 $50. lard. in bbls l6kc Nothing done
exchange or heghn The day Was more gloomy, npan.
ciauy, than any ye,
BupTALo, OH. 22-IP.n.
Fiolr 10 dull Sales 70 day COO bba as 81 70 for super
anc wlsconain and IS IS Is for extra Ohio and Nchesn
Wheat anchanl Cd Sales TO day - 900 bushels Chicago
spring A 500 Corn steady. Sales 500 bushels q b!c
Oats nominal, at SAC. Whskey firm Sslcs today 100
bbIs. q zoo Fre,sah unsettled and lover. wheai to
New York, l6c lSo Imports yesterday - geo bbk.
-four, $4,000 bushes wheat 5000 bashsis corn, and
l6 coo bushes oaM Exports yesterday Ia coo bushels
wheat, and 0cc bushels corn
Tho weather 10 calm and pleasant
Os~rso, Ocl 27--oP.N
Flour In be.erdomand Sales 900 cbs ii 81 30 81 81
for mmo1 to extra Sta Wheat dull and shade eas or
ssies GOO bushels u s0c oIc for Chicago spring. add
CSC for Milwaukee club. Corn held at 500 which 10
above buy views Canal frcighN 10 New York:-Four
sc wheat, lie and corn, NC Lake i'm ,orts TO day:
S7co0 bushels wheat 1000 hnshcls corn; 1000 huihes
barley; l,o00 bushels peas Canal exports % 900 bbs
four IA 900 bushels Shea. COO bushels corn Weather
clear and pleasant
CtuoAso, oa 22-SPM
Flour 10 Jun; wheat buoyAnt COZ dull, oats q1ist
shipments u Brlalo-s2 600 bushels wheat Recci OTIS
800 bbs -four 100 600 bushels wheat bushels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-23

onaxss, osl =. 100.
Ihazsy nsss oss.aa 4 nna>sssa ssvs bee sssrs
iron, sheshs astw. - Asosssss ossssanss ~ ssv-
srsx. I,!uo sAssd n~s en- ssrssss ss~sx. I, b
heard fres, vaaaA IA prossSU ,sassss ssssS as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-23

Under the influence or ndsr weather today the a.
Tendance u the Agricultural Fair vcry large Dayng
he forenoon premiums awarded o. cae tho stock
On exhbiuoa embracing Ds,on, Ayshire, Hereford and
native. This part OF The show extensive and unusual
~ good. Next in order . fns display OF sheep and
swine and dairy PRODUCT 70 which premums and grStu
tes were awarded according 70 mart The exhibition Of
colts and horses followed In the Afternoon trials Of speed
came oH-&hs ben rotng being BY frosng hider, bsss
two three heats against Veto and three osAsr Time,
asl-sSs-3:ssK. A ha1 mile noe between Sultan, oul.
een Dhas and o.noHns. wn won by sAe later In ol
The celebrated mare Pooahonas then pat around the
oourse-a time, liza EKPrssidsns Ps,ce was present 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-23

Stxset Flight An Msmphis,
hssNs, Tenn, o. Ii, 1887.
In srscs AShs &nicn occurred in saa city tas
Ing, Co.. 0ochisl, proprietor Of the Commercial Hotel
ws badly wounded By pistol In tho hxads Of Dr. Hoose