davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-05-06

" No extra charge for package or drayage. Or
ders from the country will be promptly responded to-
provided amount being added or good city reference
given For sale also Lager Beer i'll quarter Kegs OF
Gallons and halfbarres OF l6 Gallons. Superior Cream
Ale in quarter Kegs of Gallons and half barrels of
Gallons April go, '57.-tt2l, 5S.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-11
From the Baltimore American
IMPORTANT RAILRoAD MOVEMENT.


We mentioned yesterday that the executive officers
the Baltimore and Ohio the New York Central the New
York and Erie and the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
Companies in convention at New York. having
der consideration vaos matters of Importance to the
railroad interests which these leading lines represent
The convention closed its labors Monday evening
and, hear it stated has adopted several of
radical reform having important relation to the general
railroad economy of the country. These measures it is
reported embrace reduction in the speed Of fst trains
over their respective roads uniform and increased
freight tariff, the abolition of the reepass system the
discontinuance of all freight solicitors except
at certain points, and cessation Of the practice Of print
ing innumerabe small bills, which have been multiplied
in such extraordinary degree entail large expenses
upon the companies Instead of seeking business through
the agency of and the scattering of handbs the
convention favored extensive system of advertising
through the newspapers the legitimate mode of pre-
senting their facilities to the public These the main
points of the agreement which, after being signed by the
presidents of the different companies and approved by
their boards of management will be put in force II is
thought that the example set by the four great lines of
East and West communication will be followed by the
principal railroad companies throughout the country
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-11

Snow OF ARABIAN HoRsRs AND THoRouGn BREDs. "A
Orrespontent Of the New York Evening Post at Lexng
n Kentucky, under date of the 4th instant writes
follows:
"Mr. A. Kcene Richards, of Georgetown, Kentucky,
Smtfed the audience to-day by an exhibition of his
Splendid Arabian horses -Mokhladi, Massoud, and Sack
oure and two Arabian Massoud is rich chest
nut, fifteen hands high, bred by the Anayza Bedouins
possesses great action and power and is altogether the
finest specimen Of horse ever Sackoure il a
beautiful mahogany bay but of far less spirit and action
than Massoud Mokhladi is a gray he has very fine
head otherwise there is nothing remarkable about him
he has got some fine colts. Mr. Richards certainly de-
the thanks Of the society for bringing his stock to
the exhibition
Immediately after the Arabian stock the thorough
bred stations were called into the ring Four of them
' responded to the call Wagner the famous four-mile
racer, whose defeat Of Gray Eagle is OF the most
memorable events in the history of tho American turf
Scyhian, splendid bay stallion, imported last year by
Mr. Alexander of Kentucky, and said to have been the
best stock horse in England at the time of his purchase
Sovereign, dark bay twentyone years old IA great
er horses is evident from the fact that thir-
out of fifteen of his colts took prizes in
asst spring, and the American Pedar The judges had
great difficulty in awarding tho ribbons in this ring
They finally gave the blue to Sovereign, and the red to
Sythian, decision which caused immense excitement
the seats where good deal Of money was staked on
Wagner by whom the Kcntuckians swear in all matters
pertaining to horse ficsh.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-11
From the Hartford Comm Times
PRAYERS OF THE EMINENTLY PIoUS

In the memorial lately sent to President Buchanan
very solemn assertion that the memoralists M pray
s'that Almighty God will make your administration
example of justice and benefcence Among the sigma
lures is the name of James Babcock esq, editor Of
the New Haven Palladium The spirit of his prayer APP
pears in the Palladium of Saturday az follows
From all manner of trucking politicians cobweb
lawyers partisan editors, and clustering stump orators
we have heard all the squbbes sophistres and techn
cates by which this great wrong be defended usque
nd And now from the President, We have just
rehash of the !" f he cannot support these first
rights Of the people against bandits la Missouri in Con-
gress he ought 10 resign.
Such praying spirit this may not have any remark
able effect except to convince the people that those who
promised to pray for signal the part of Mr.
Buchanans administration more sincere than
certain character was in the mountain when he made
great promises which he would not have fulfilled if he
could. just hear the Palladium again as he goes
on praying
'sAnd he (the President doubtless thinks lie has ac
complished great stroke Of policy in making lengthy
reply to @ respectful ords addressed to him in the form
of memorial. "
"a few respectful words" What were they2 lst
We hold 'you up to this nation, all mankind and to
posterity in the attitude of evying gainst portion
of the United States which is the crime of treason
3D. We charge you with violation of your oath of Of
fee, and with conduct dcrogatory to national chac
ter subecting you to impeachment.
These are simply the respectful words addressed to
the President by the who in the same brief
al promise pray for great in his administration
Look at the respectful words =! Look at the solemn
promises of prayer Look at the spirit manifested by
these prayer-promising men
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-11
Washington Aqueduct.
opncR OF ,Hr wAsmseroy AouKprc


Washington, March s, 1857.
PROPOSALS are invited for materials and work
il for TING Washington aqncduot
Proposals received 9TH May VIII be opened of that
day.
Maps proalcs specifications Of materials
let will be ready for examination nj this Office and after the goth
April next.
Tina be let will embrace masonry Of OF the bridges
excavation embankncnt pipes
noced with the ro MAN, houses bricks sand
rubbc and cut stone, &c.
the particular reference the
specifications and plans.
upon portion the line the titles acquired by the
United saea there be delay IN commencing the work
thereon but for such delays due allowance will be made
in the time Of completion
appropriation unfinished
future appropriations by Congress- The the
right prescribe the of work be and
each the
pon holding out sufficiently decide when and what works
shall be stopped until funds become available
In tho entire Of particular work for want o.
funds tho reserved will be paid tho Judgment of
the engineer work has been properly has
gone.
Payments specie checks upon
the monthly estimates the engineer rcsrvng 10
cent will condition shall
be paid their full wages monthly and in specie.
All bids should be sealed endorsed proposals
terials the Washington Aqucductp
The United States tho right the bids
sond they not be deemed advantageous aud 10
mnt be considered most conducive 10 the of the
4
Every accompanied guarantee signed
persons
obligation within days. with sufficient
for the completion OF the work uncraken said
accompanied by the certificate OF the United States district
judge United States district attorney officer
general individual known the Engineer De-
parmen Of that the able make good their
guarantee.
Bids opened presence bidders
be present NJ c. MEIGS,
Capt OF Engineers in charge
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-11
Hon. J. B. FLorD, Secretary of War.


The new Commissioner of Patents, Mr. Joseph Holt,
of Kentucky entered upon the discharge of his official
duties yesterday morning.
Aau,ty Payments to The Siour Indians. The acting Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs received yesterday morning
letter from Superintendent W. j. Cullen dated Oice Of
the Northern SUPPLEMENTARY, st. Paul, Sept 2, " in
which the latter states that he had given the necessary
directions in regard TO the collection Of the Indians at the
respective Sioux agencies and should the Sd inst
proceed to those points to make the payments of annu
ties which interrupted by the recent Indian disturb
already made public He hoped to complete the
payment OF the upper and lower Sioux by the 18th Of the
present month";
Land Claim. The Commissioner of the General Land
Office has received application for patent to the
"Pugas Rancho California from Maria dc la Soledad
Otega De Arguella, and others, to whom it confirm
ed by the attorney general Of that State.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-11
[cominrnicated.l
ATHENS, GA, y Sept. 4, 1857

hThENst Sus.,) oePt. =, 1901.
IL The Editor Of Ms Union:
There is an old saying, Save from my friends. =
Well might the people of Kansas make the same excla
nation If the people Of Georgia and other States would
attend to their own business and let the Kansas people
alone have no doubt they will manage their af
fairs quite as well better than for them. The
great and important feature of the Kansas bill that
the people of this Territory should be let alone and per-
nit them to form their government without any in
reference for against slavery But the abolitionists
and the southern dsunioniss both agate and NEEDLE
with the affairs Of Kansas to promote, not the good of
Kansas or her people, but to promote their selfish
ends. just look ut the position of Georgia mo, will
not say Georgia, but portion Of her citizens very
small minority, censuring the President for not
moving Walker, when the people of Kansas in conven-
ton assembled unanimously approve of Walker. Now,
according to the Kansas act the people there
cured in the exercise of their choice in all matters
according the constitution their choice is to ap
prove Of Walkerhow the President interfere
him at the request OF the Georgia convention If
he to do it the very people who urging this
the President would be the first to condemn him. The
Truth u.s. we have too many ntcrsontionsts in Georgia.
They order the President to do thing that he cannot do
He has to support the laws of the country, and
Of them to leave the people of Kansas free to form
their own government. If the President to
Walker against the wishes Of the people he governs he
would be violating his oath Therefore, he cannot will
long Walker carries out the wishes Of the people
V Kansas These suggestions force themselves on my
mind and should have to look for other object
people have in quarelling with the administration The
hct that the President is blamed by both the northern
and southern ctonsts proof conclusive that he is in
The line of duty he administering the government
great and good President should conscientiously
hlflling the oath of his Office
TRUTH AND COMMON SENSE.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-11
FURNACES.
VTNHE ATTENTION of the commu

TTNHE ATTENTION of the community generally,
IL and Of house builders particularly invited to the Keystone
Heater, lately patented by j. d. Green, Philadelphia.
All persons Interested solicited
themselves OF the superiority Of this heater nil
successfully have the principles of combustion been applied
strncton although radang
and fifty feet requires thirty less any
furnace heretofore manufactured. -
Every that experience Of thirty years In fur
could suggest has applied production OF the
Keystone Heater and it, propeos feel
and economy Of use, IL is unsurpassed
sIBEY 4 GUY,
No. 800 Penn. avenue bet 10th and 18th sts.,
Exclusive agency for the sale Of the Keystone
5--T&T1l2m
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-11
IMPORTANT TO COTTON PLANTERS. bv wbicl

their incomes must he doubledThc
and obtained let,r from the United for tho ar
and combination machinery converting cotton
into by continuous process tho va
rious preparation and spinning machinery until ready ship
weaving. ~
The saving this process least ten per cont
and made from the hbrc unbokcn unnued by
raon the machinery the
enangc W will be about y heavier and
win command the markets the world dacing competition at
advanced prices.
The undersigned prepared TO dispose Of privileges his
patent planters viii informed complete in
obtain the machinery and ali
other particulars application addressed
bee 6-2aw1yn GEORGE q. HENRY, Mobile
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-11

STATE DEPARTMENT.

Tcsds pah Sgsdsa.A correspondent at Stockholm, UNI
ds date Of August 10Th, writes that only four American
,.eIs visited Swedish ports ia the neighborhood OF
Stockholm during the quarter ending the SOth June
Tbee Of these vessels loaded with cotton two Of
ch took ON board full cargoes of iron The value Of
,n exported from Stockholm via Lubbock, 10 the United
states during the same period SIT 636 80; and of
Goods imported into the district, s2O2 SAT 20.
Tho crops promise TO become very good in Sweden.
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE.
Luuodo 10 Gopsrnmea Coatraoors Suboined Is the de-
,,on Of the Attorney General in the of H. L. Gal
sber who had contract with the United States for do
ing certain work the Washington aqueduct
ATTORNEY GENERALS 0rfIcR,
September 5, 1857.
Gin H. L. Gallaher had a contract with the United
States for doing certain work the Washington aque-
duct He to be paid by the cubic yard and the gov
eminent reserved the right Of suspending the work under
the contract any time The engineer in charge gave
linn notice suspend In July 1885, the appropriation be-
inv exhausted and the contractor paid for what had
been done up TO that time. In March, 1851 he
tiled 10 resume his work, and did He says he
doing the work at loss and asks you, in memorial,
Either to give him larger compensation than he bar
qaned for or else to release him from the contract
You have authority to do either OF these things
You cannot absolve him from his obligation to do the
work. and he does it you cannot authorize him TO be
paid for II at higher price than the contract stpulates
ior This il true, whether he bound in law to
sumo after the suspension not Ii he was bound,
is your duty not to release him and il he is already
released by the suspension he does not need your inter-
Erence Qua c1ue data, the result IL the same he
asking for that which cannot be given. In short You
have no power to relieve him from the hardship he
plains of either by giving him damages, by releasing
him from his present contract or by making a new
one.
This is a practical answer to the whole case What
the effect Of the suspension may be upon the rights of the
Contractor and his sureties is not question for you and
consequently not for me- to decide ut present The courts
will settle it In due time 1t becomes necessary to raise
H. In the while, If the contractor quits his work.
or otherwise violates the covenant he has made with the
government he must do at his peril and that OF
his sureties
am, with great respect, yours, &c.
J. S. BLACK.
Hon J. b. FLorD, Secretary of War.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-11
BANKING HOUSE OF CIIUBB BROTHERS,
Washington, january ], 1857.
BARROW and HENRY HOLMES ar,

DztftftO'F
81 this day admitted partners the Banking House Of
thubb Brothers. Tho Arm composed Of Chas
s. Chubb John d. Barrow and Henry Holmes The House in Da
venport Iowa. composed q Charles Chubb VIM H. Dougal
row 4 Co CHUBB BROTHERS.
1-du
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-11

Mr.. John Bush killed Mr. Morris Corcoran at Chicago
Y asinglc blow under the ear which broke his neck
Aey were the proprletoB of rival line warehouses, and
SaaTeed about getting away each others customers
Bush was arrested
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-11

A gathering of the Huntington family was held at
SOwch, Connecticut, the 4th inst Some four hun
~cl members were present. They emigrated TO this
oOn'ry in 1910
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-11

IT j. MIDDLETON, Ice dealer, Office and depot
LIZ southwest corner of and Twelfth streets, Wellington
Ap n-d1yf
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-11

Rag THE Rev. VIM. Pinkney, ID. D., having
the call the the Church the Ascenson will
upon the duties OF his rectorshp Sunday, October IL.
desiring pews the church will please apply
no ..s Q. Y. HURIBuRT, 4.
H Register OF Ascension Church,
Room No. IL, west wing Patent Office
Sept B--IuW8stt
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-11

NEW Fall and Winter Goods for Gentlemen
Also something the laies.P j. STEER Merchant Tailor,
No street. Washington ready exhibit his
goods Gentlemen will please call and SOLICIT
choice styles # @
In the making and the trimming Of all work sold store,
ample the purchaser.
having agency Wheeler and VIII
nimabc Family Sewing Machines would confidently
ladies making ados'
chens chng la shirt making beyond all controversy
superior
competency guaranteed operator.
really sewing machine will do we'll 70 call
my store aud SEQ for themselves
Sept 9-2aw3wir
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-11
FORM OF GUARANTEE.

To Capt NJ. c. Mcgs, U. s. Engineers
We, the undersigned residents Of In the State OF ,
hereby Jointly sevcray United States and
guaranty foregoing bid accepted,
they w within days after the acceptance OF the said bid
the with good ucient
furnish articles proposed the the
advertisement under which said
good the difference the offer by the said
bidder.
(igned) A. B.
G. d.
hereby certify best Of knowledge belief
above named g,arantors good and sufficient.
Csigned) Il. r.
I-1awU
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-11

TNRESH LEAVES, by Fanny Fern, rs cents,
IL DR.. Barth's North and Central Africa, vol !, ~ So
Leigh Hunts Poems, VOLS 81 60 just publishod and for sale
TAYLOR MAURYS
Sept 11--St Bookstores 9th street
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-11

The New FORK Democratic State Convention.
SYRACUSE, Sept. l0.--The convention organized this
morning by the election of VIM Taylor, esq, as perma
nent president
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-11

4 Entire Wreck Of the Sedgler Clyde.
HALIFAX, Sept lO-The captain of the steamer Clyde
says the vessel total wreck. The cargo mails and
| passengers were all lost.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-11

I IT RThoTed 110N q We CHeyehnes
| ST. LOUIS, Sept 10.It is reported here that Colonel
Sumner had oyertaken the Cheyennes who retreat
ing towards the Arkansas river that battle ensued
resulting in the slaughter of five hundred Indians in
Guiding men, women, and children.
The report however is discredited.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-11

HE ETHIOPIAN SERENADERs. several DAYS past this
troupe of excellent performers have been eghtng crowd
ed houses at Odd Fellows Hall The performance of last
evening gave universal satisfaction and we doubt not
those who drop into Odd Fellows Hall clock this
evening will not go away disappointed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26
n o b P L b L I
l. AcKERLY,5 Patent

\ 4 I
How IL GiA,ss fran the Pisaos 10 as, =
Tia deescr b expressed words DursAity sad
Economy Il Is fsct capable of mathematical
that trs ex.rtd upon The strings OF 7otsvs Plane
vh-n tuned 10 concert peo With s,rin
sa Io pounds aud the presFre wi,n nuaher
OF sifi,fs Tas esoruons pressure .Keft upon
csc Tie eject 81 sHch irce operating without ia
70 wsr th- frrIne and ~ ths sounding bosd
k te- below ire PITCH xnd in f. yesrs qli;s
GnrE A. :erer To remedy thss r.dca s-c. tbs ,1ur,
II n sFn o. re attached frn Me, franc that keeps
Len iv2ysn their propeS ps-- 10. g
n Dee thete 40 wnpinx at s. saved taa.
ing E.t IefSr The fir. Pianos ioes eIce-
ns' Of the G1a.y ksi aid lie quality OF they are Il
i'si equal These woo dss dar,siiy aud uc--r
efo- stained ~ u. PSnn requested call s1d exsnrs
ot tasu-syes - Ho. nc East .7sast, betseea st aai
2>u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26

2. HouoH Apct~4e~r
Y ARCE and PEREMPTORY SALE df RICH

II HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and Ea8ELLtsH-
MENTS a. AuCrIOS-To MORROW friday, foSsssry
&C. At 10 s'elocs n IN No. 2N West DdN, wess
Of sh az D. 4 HOUGH viii sell n above eli the
elegant costly copanes In the houss embracing
lsrss ysd assortment Of tire choicest Goods bo ~
European and American mspuscturr al In exceea Order
ard 20 Be Id without postprnsnen 10 the b,
usual Kitchen furniture and & together Win
sss ,sh CGt Gls~.r- Silver Tee Sets and Salve sp
ard Fo.l. Ivory outisry &c 'l.o m.sos,ay sof's.t,
ke, Iron Safe Refrigerator, &c In the psrofs sro
tive solid rosewood Sues, Ia ssin dsmssk ye<'ngsg
ewood T. md Corner Stsods Center sad side Tah
Coc Is snd Mantle peeors cns fine OIL Putnrs brsco,s
lace Window Curtains bronze Cos Oh ,ndssrs tssed
70e,svs redwood Piano supssb insunea rosewood Box
kc In chambers Brussels and Ingram Csrpes
boeany saI wood Bedse.ds and Barsass &C. Zoe oa
hair Msress~s and Pillows and Bdng tosetasr With 3ofs.
Cbsis. Rocker, &c SEE positive and Catalogues tls
morning Of sale ct The housa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26
8ales bE Auuina.
A.. ~ Hvsgrs, Arcstorees.
OY BANGS. BROTHER s. Co.

An Hvssrs A,c.sorr~s
PY BANGS. BROTHER & Cc,--TrAis sAls-
aTtSSVra ssw- rosx TRADE SAT-,
20 BE- cmrns ord o. TUESDAY. March 81 90
80. .ss9s sseIafF GO sTsss ;ossss' rrxsS
sra fIcSfRY, P.PeRs 40 ,sd ssc.f assnrr.ss ~
Ss...; 1. : q, .T re-, :, = 49, ' Ss,,.
MONDAY, MG.h9
AsS sD. s~s s;,. ?, t, Ss!oe5 sacxs nm.
LATINO To AMERICA.
lroiueins State ana Histories. v0ysxes saA faSS
Sstn'.i H.n'ty 40 enos he DATED States Brt!ss Ctcr
.sS fo!.t vo,,s', O eUSe.va.ioa. IA Ass a~{ s-..a
Ts<olo sA Together tcrs oole,sa II sea, vsse Cd
mpctsDce the most q wLea In eessat cosiea
L. Fl. LUDLOW Co. viii cell THIS DAY.
LIE ., o'clock o. The NJ rchEis Ercksars the f,l,sSss
LOTS q The s.n's5 .s n.y. Eat. :, os@ss q wLH
" r.rd pces Every Lot of-zci val ~ poaivg sAa
t.r bsb,., hster. Order Of '.ls ~ fs'0vn
Rou,e ard Lot No 20 Bcsest
yss.nt Lot Gic., Jsness,
q II use md u, No 8. WIssrs,-
p House ana Lot No Q. wslksrst
~ NLras, To- No IS WAkarSt
r. Vacant Lot No s? wAtfts-
IS yse.n' Lot No. ~ Centre T.
IS vsc,Ri Lot Aout w.. eotHes wtser ssd Cs>sdrs.
u vHsni Lot Ne i@ G.nee.,
v.esIt 10, Ne. sst Rro.iwsy
3 Hou.e AID Lo No ss5 BrsdN.s
u. v.ssn' L Ss Nc = c:asi-.t.
is y.esat Lo, No p Cersl-.,.
II. vsc>n' Loe Ne. is Csra!st
~ yrsn, 10, No IS c.nl~
T. yses.t Lot No. 20 Canl.st.
Vacant Let No. ss2 Csnsl-s,..
!. vscsn, Lot n SIS Broaawss'
sssd ic Two VscAn' Lot. No. tlssSd ID AuityE
* S.c s E L. Ne, - wIsst:I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-26
Gcpartnfrsbip NotIes.
Dropisions.

er,,a J. EAsrnAs JoBs G. LLsyS.
II A 5 T N A N e. l. l. o 7 D A.,
T. COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND DEALERS IN P1OVLa
EoA 70 and ~ Brosdst, N-wTosk
Ovpen goa SALE;
CHOICE FAMILY HANS SO ti~rcss stag Shay. ssnl
Dsvh Gardiner Phpp. and o'hss ceL bri.ed brands
hDDLIs-L,v b,a Long SHIRT Ribbed snort Gssai,
Cincinnati
PORK-s oe9 barrels A Whites and 80 bbls Thin Mesa
New lsS hess Prime and Clear. Cisy sn< w .stcrA
so hhfbay-is Clear City PncAed
HAMS-6CO Here's A Wkitcs and brands Wessssa
IN enc shpptus Order
0LAzYD HAHSSro tieycrs article for California
50 DO Western soar, cAnvassd tor shpG
BHOULDEh1l0o hAds Prime Western. Smoked
LARD, 60 barrels q 90 kegs Prime Leaf New.
so barrels ssd $40 kegs Ex,ra Refined, for shipping
BEEP-Eew SON barrels 6uokeSe and CHICAGO WestsJA.
ExirA so barrels Buckeys Rspsssed, 50 rerof,
SO do. CouAtry and City Prime
Oh, LSo do Chicago sod Western Repsckek
10 do. RAllrosd RspsoA@A