davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-30
cIYcINNATI PRODUCE MARKET.
Urnxrsnay F.VEEINo. j


FIour-The demand osntiGues b1i nodeEsis, sna NE
L. et ralsr dEii: sales 99 Dbls, a. 50 u - III otl IA
" 70 eTtra superhae. and 40 ir doo1ie ere "Ae
Wheat The receipts the l1st q h1uIs were "a boS
Whisky-The m1Tket rem alns steady, Hih a gov oo
maud; sales OF bbls Al A.4zZsc the Lai-eI l-S i'
Wagon . -...., a,,. 80
PrOysians-There nothing OF consequence doAe 10
dsy ami Prices Just must be regarded somlnal- ~
(;rsceries-A but quiet market Ihe dsnano IN t
regular ~ for and Moasses Is fair 91l
this there nothing Iils. We lote sugar AZ 49, ~
lass Al ga= ani CJse 1t Il 2ei sales o. l1 bs Oone
W.. i5ers is go,d lo-a jemlni- and prices arc well
eo05 ID a. n Sc; prime red al s SO 90 aii
IN while s,; and do red al 7ic 5J bush prllt
new Eh-- deliverable Flemlngsblg. Ky al sc fs-
ceiyed daring the past q hOuss, 73O1 husn-
COrn-rs stock hlnd insisnileani sni round loi
Of sound would 5s6oc the sot but sales arc
ma iug l2e lower, sale Of DO bns 70 At
Bsres There Is rather better feeling On the part Of
huVers md they oerlng Sc for grlne deiFete
ii ~ RI but holders disposed 10 contract al tis
price at DIrsenr- -. = .
ats-fhe market retains the bOogzney n9leed IA ol'
last and buyers plenty II f4c bit holders are ash
ms bigher Iatos Of 500 nush u c Inc rereDts
are very light comprising only 100 bush du-ing the 2st q
hiurs. .=., ..
Chees-TeTe is GOOD Shipping deHan" with moderate
receilts market IS very firm a. &C for prime SC
lscted, and Z for extra larze 49,. Z.
IN ter-The market Is steady, with TAR demand 4
coics a ticle that would fJr the city trade val
ccm Inand ls'dI4c We qao.e prime Al ilSlae e-Coai-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-30
NEW GOODS.


. RAYMOND & CO., have received,
Ne Bi.ck Dress silks, = and full supply,
lucia and summer SIiks,
Stels, Cashmere AMI 1hlbet ShaWls.
White Crape Shawls. .emhrJiderod and PLAIN.
Brocha Sears and ShsWls,
Black and Colured Silk ShzwlE,
Black silk A.auulas,
Restori Dress Goods, Mouselinc de CAene.
Glal de Lanes, Robes Q1llcs-
French Brilliauts, OrEandN Muslils.
Chiufz Organizes Chocolate ORA udies,
kesiorl Grenadines, Berzge Robes.
pain al wuO de LANES. Hosles PINS.
French. English and American alicaes,
La les Gaunfets, G ems Driving Gloves,
Ladies AarSeiles Colla's, Chantiily Wells.
Parzsols RIBBONS and Lace,
En1b'i Handkerch els Emb'd Collars
Sleeves and CollaT Set Riack Lace Mlffs.
f-hsufiiy Bugled CollaTs White six FIihse,
Emb'd Bands, deinsE and luseItIngS,
Farcr Belt Hib5nus AiarSeiies Trimming.
Black Velvet Rilhons, Smyrna Edslngs.
Bonnet frznes ILLUSION Lace
Bonnet R0uches, Ale1znderis kic Gloves
Embld Lace and AIusiin Window Cultsrns,
Damasks Alorvesns Table AID Piano Covers.
AIsrselleS Quilts. C0unte rpales and Toilet Covers
Irish Linens. Tickings and Sheeiings,
RusSia Towelnes and Hukabuks,
staple ShiTtiugs and Fancy do.
Broad Cloths, Cassineres and Sa1lueits,
NestInEx sud Gents Shirts and CollArs
Checked fslaJ- 4 Drlb Alpaca.
G4CGSLEsrr- r., Cls1anS.
NsckeIchlsH ders and Umhre has.
All Of Whlesh -ushf low, and viii be sold ~
ianH ND CO.. ss Superior 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-30
The Northern Transportation Co.. so.''


WILL DURING The PRESENT
season run thelr well known and popular line af
FIRST CLASS STEAM FROPELLERS AND
SAILING VESSELS
keeqlsry between Oss sbarh and oswess, and the U
DAILY Line betlresn Ogdeas5HrgA eRd OssrsRs,
AID Ports on Lake Ere
And lri-Weekly Line between Ogdenshuis and Oswesa
and Ports Lake NIichisan Connecting Oeieusbureh
with the Osdensburgh and Nefmou- Gen tral Route be-
Lawrence. Nashua Lowell Boston; and al OsyEeTo
with HOveY Crawford OsWego lire Of ThirV FiiSt
Class Canal Boats ta sxel the enlarged canal ~
tween Oswego ant New York, thus afOrdinE a REGULAR
Speedy and Cheap Route win but one tr1nshlpmeut b.
tween Boston, New England AMI New Y0k md The sSt,
This Company having made the most ample arranes-
meniS az OsWego for Dock and with ah
NJ accommodations for handling asserting and Shi1p1,
FREIGHT rpon the plan praetcet Al Oglensbgs can IaS
sntee ne sale prompt and perfect delivery Of All property
This Line connects at Cleveland with the North.r,
Transportation Liae Of Canal Boats the Ohm Canal
hne OF Propeerst Lake SUPERIOR and with Raiiroas 10
Columbus, Cincinnati lndlanapos Lauiasiile and s.
11us.
AGENTS AND coNsIGNFRs.
4iysIs Sc Se2i,,s CTS kinbal, los State sT
Geo ClarE, Il3 Broad 81, craWford : Co 0bEdsnsb,h
= C. Hoyey.l New York. New York
ASssy \ C5a~ier Oswego, wm 7. Walker Toledo, o
Aahsr Co. Chicago. m ssT X Sl3shsss cs PPss5S Psss M
70 dSexES GO. Racine. y. KIEKLaSD. shsboygaa.
Cham6erlln, Crawford Co., Cleveland, o
---l n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-30
Gnarauers.

FNG X AVISG AND I.ITa0GR1F6IS77
RRAINARD & BURRIDGE. WOOD
~ ESGRAYERs AND LTTHOGRAPRRRs' R.ah
street, Cleveland D -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-30
COMMERCIAL.
N .I,- INn nRNAAIENrAL PRINFING

Plain and Ornamsntal Printing Of every description
done - , Printing Establishment 0fths Leader oss. OF
--latest improved and most rapid steam presses IN hs best
style On shoTt notice, and At reasnahe rates Pac1aT
attention paid toblank work Every description Of Bind
ing done especially Blank Books. Ledgers. Journals
sales Books. Receiving Books. &C. &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-30
1usurantf.
Confectionery.

TOHN QUINN'S CELEBRATED
- SPARKLING KENNETT-In hcttles-a very super
rur article a. s c WHITING cos,
mh20 lll superior slIee.
- G. WHITING & C0.-Manufactur-
kCS Of Choice Coufectior and holesae and he
ia Dealers IN Foreign Fruits Imported Cigars, and
Gelcaees IN their season No. III Superior ST.
q Q WHITING & CO., HAVINO
De madoentensiFe improvements idther faefurn
department are now prepared furnish ConectonarTo
ali descriptions al reduced prices. Parties supplied ~
de-1i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-30

Il ConnectlgGs are ads with Return ing Trains from
the points made guIuE Soufh and East also al
CLEN ELAND for SanduskF. Toledo Detroit Chicago,
Efie Dunkrk Budllo. .Nlgars Fails and Canada, fOungs
town. Warren and New Castle
" B1glge checked through 70 all p1nts and transfer
red Tree Of charge.
C orTlekets iuforma apply Ct the Union Tick
e Office 81 Superior street, At the oCe IN Depot and al
ali Railroad IIcket Ofices
!. FARMER, suDt, Cleveland.
=. A MYERS, Gen Ticket As'i, Cleveiand mh5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-30
NEW YORK aIARKET-July %

LBT TELEGRAfH-l
EpfEiuu. 1000 bbls State advanced Sc Al S4594 %
Whea,-Sales so000 bush; SOoihesn white af Sls3s -
Wesien SlOsSIlo, MilWaukse club. uHsound, so,sS'e
Corn-saies 400 bus; white 81 ooslo5, sound mixed
suelr-Baoyaat At better; sales 5000 hhds a g
81 IoT oroa-s 7si4c Muse0Vao and t7 Tor fo'to
luIco.
Molasses-FTrmsr; MuscOvsdo 2ss3ae.
stocfs-Da sad heavy. Chicago and Rock Island Is1z:
q 4 7sls. -; \ y Central e574t he4oiis
sss. Nil AlIss n; Canton Co q =; Ao os e2s SSt
81. Mich Cent g. ETle la Lac l-ah1 s--s -
~
OSWEGO MARKET-Juy p.
IBT TELEGEAFHl
Wheaf-In better dem nd; sales 400 lush a t5e.sc
Chcago spring - &c MilvauAiu cluD aud Sill loi
cfOlce white tanadlan- 80
Cora-FrmeT and demand good sales 2oo1 bush al &c
RTe-Firm; sales l201 bush Canadian Al &c
Dafs-Ar1lse- sales 40 0o1 bush warm A. 4oc
sua reiEhts-Haye advanced 10 - % flSat 1se u
Ike Impots-aOOo0 bush Wheat IS 900 bush Rye. . oo
Cassi E1Ports-aO9O 9OO bush Wheat ls coo Lush Corn
BUFFALO AARKET-July 3
fBT TELEGRAFHl
Tisursfsrkes quiet; sales 90 bbs Al S35S supene
Mls.gnsln, SAB for extra AnllAa
Sss7s for lia0is. Si5J Tor extra Canadian, @l
S4sTE hlzh doube extra do. -.
Whelt-Alarket QIiet ard unchangedi sales il ~ Dasl
hot Chcag5 sp.lng A. &c. ,2a0 rims DO al tsc
tou-Far inquiry; b5.0 busl hot a. assts5f19s-
Oats-No saies, market firn
Wnisky-Msrkrf steady; 81 IS Us hbls Al - -zse
EreiEhIs-Uh hchang,d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-30
Rail Roaos.
lsst lsstEas;sz;::;.375s:::z.s.:s=ss.s u

CLEVELAND AND MAHONIN0
~ RAIL RoAD-TI1TE TABLE, No I3-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-30
SMTT - PUTNAM.-PRODUCE.

~ hoT"ardlns and Commission Merchants Dealers IN
oat flsh Wafer l. me. Pas &c; also dealers in al
ssaIleiies o. Goa RI1ek Ware House is3 ls5 Rivsl
Sreet and y 3 Dock Liberal cash advances made on
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-10
The Detection against Buchanan.

Symptoms Of desertion in the ranks of
even the Roman Catholic Irish, appear
The editor Of the Freeman's Journal. New
York-the organ Of Archbishop Hughes
has been making an -Anti-Leconpton
speech at Hartford. But more significant
than this, is an article in Freeman's Jour-
nal. which leaves no room for doubt that
even the Roman Catholic allies Of Mr..
Buchanan, re becoming disguised With
his Lecompton morality. 1t says
The President has disappointed the
hopes Of his friends. He has gone over
Ito bis enemes-he has rent the democrat
ic party in twain. Extremes have met,
and the Administration, steering wildly
has missed Scylla, and dashed upon Cha
rvbdis. We defeated the sectional candi
date. but we are cursed with a sectiona
Administration first an our history
It is encouraging to remember that it was
not a sectional Administration that wa
ELECTED.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-10
LECOMPTON DEFEATED!
REyorcrNes-euNs AND BoErIREs.

Lecompton and Buchanan were defeated
on April Fools day, God he pleased
On receipt of the news we felt all at once
as tall a, the forest trees and so full OF
ioy that we exclaimed "Glory to Almighty
God--lets pray" and the next we did was
to join few earnest ones in burning po"
der. oil, rosa, &C., for noising the victory.
The Douglas Democrats rejoiced with us
and those Republicans who are Republi-
cans at heart rather than for the emou-
ments. Besides, the defeat of the Lee
compton Constitution disappointed good
many Republicans, who hoped the bill
might pass because by its passage the
Democratic party would be killed stone
dead forever-party triumph, instead Of
the undy ing principe of freedom, being
their chief thought.
The Crittenden amendment, which pro
ydes for submission of the constitution
to a fair vote of the people Of Kansas, was
adopted by the House by vote of 100 to
1l2, but in the Senate the same was de-
feated. For three months the Admins
tration and the Disunionists made this Lee
compton question an issue of the Union
They said, defeat it and we will dissolve
this sacred compact of the fathers; pass ii
and the Union may stand yet little
while" Their threats were dsregarded,
the bill was defeated and the Union Is as
sound as before. 1t will be remembered
that this same dsunion bug-bear was pre-,
sented in 1850 and 1S54-both times
with tremendous and successful effect; but
in 1858, for the first time, it failed in It's
object Buchanan was supported by many
in order to save the Union, but we think
people are getting too wise to ever listen
to any more threats of disunionists. Hnr-
rah for Seward and Douglas-the latter
for what he has done-possibly may do!
God save them for long pull, a strong
pull and pull altogether at the wheels OF
fraadom
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-10
uLINoIs POLITICS.

The Douglas Democrats will never be
forgiven by the Administration. Advices
from Washington state that in case the
extreme Southern politicians had to choose
between Seward and Douglas, they would
vote for the former for President. They
hate Douglas with the most rancorous hate,
for the reason that had he not rebelled,
the Lecompton Constitution would have
passed three months ago. II is always
noted that brethren Of the same house
hold when once severed are the bite: est
Of enemies. The Southerners counted on
Douglas as their bondsman, and he is now
trying to escape from their slave chains,
and like the painting fugitive, they wonld
chase him even to Canada. The result OF
the quarrel must assuredly be the election
of Abraham Lincoln to the L nited States
Senate from Illinois. for the reason that
Buchanan would prefer Lincoln to Doug
la, and Douglos would prefer to see Lin
coin in his seat to any Buchanan democrat.
Lincoln is one Of the ablest Republicans
in the United States, and will make a
representative of whom Illinois would be
proud.
The Illinois Democratic State Conven-
ton assemblies at Springfield on the 2lst,
inst. This convention will endorse Doug
las. The Buchanan men are already pre-
pairing to bolt and leave the convention,
and then organize separately When this
is done the Illinois democracy will be hope
lessly divided. Of course, Douglas, who
has 80 long ruled the Illinois democracy,
bannot be broken down without tearing
out the bottom Of the whole party Mil
Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-10
EASTERN CAPITAL FLOWING WEST.

The St. Louis Democrat says: We IN
derstand that New York capitalists, with
in the last day or two, have been offering
large sums of money to our prominent bus
mess citizens at per cent. interest. We
think it altogether probable that money
will soon be offered freely by the agents Of
eastern capitalists to western farmers on
landed mortgaged securities, and at low
rates Of interest compared with present
rates. The truth is, land security is the
only sound and real security. State and
railroad bonds and mortgages and city
bonds are turning out insecure, vascilating
and often worthless, although highly prom
ising at first. Fix the rate of interest at >
reasonable standard, based upon justice be-
tween borrower and lender, and loanino
money upon mortgaged securities is the
surest and fastest way to make money Of
any other, besides the least trouble
Small aud great capitalists are finding il
out. Capitalists are done building rail
roads, are sick of Ocean Steam lines, vom
iting their faith in banking, and tired OF
business partnerships. They seek for Il
real basis, which is land and land only
whereon to forever secure principal and in
terest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-10
In Probate-Smith.

State of Wisconsin, County of Grant, ss.-COuny
April Term, 1858. Present, William McGoms'F
In the matter of the estate OF Nelson Smith, drcs'
ON this day came William Davidson, one o. y
illustrators of the estate Of said deceaseq, ~
in this court his petition for license to sell lns
tate of said deceased in order to raise the mean,
the debts ofssid deceased, and expenses oil Suu''
ton. ~,
And thereupon it is ordered that the ma..e
petition be heard before The Judge OF this cOuf,
court house at Lancaster, in said county, on fS
day Of May, A. D. 1885, and that notice there', ~,
to all persons concerned by publishing TINS ~
four a. successive weeks previous to Sad uy osc
ing in the ''Grant County Herald a weekly "'''
published ut Lancaster in said county. A.. Iro
WILLIAM McG0NlGAL, CoulI3 o AZ
Dated April 7th, 1858.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-10
In Probate-Richards'

Stale Of WISCONSIN, County of Grant, g
April Term, 1858. Present, William Ac0o"e n,
In the matter Of the last will and testament V
Richards, deceased. ..,,
an reading and filing an instrument III lno0t Of i,
porting to be the last will and testaln S,sts d
Richards, late of the county of Iowa. IN .e th
consin, deceased; and thereupon it IS tbe uS
.his court u t at the court house in Lancaster
fy, on the Sd day of May, 1858. .,,oreof be-
And it is further ordered that notice t;s or
to all persons interested by PUBLISHING ga Of hes
three successive weeks previous to san ID owsDspe
the "Grant County Herald,"a weekly h'"f
WILLIAM McGoNlSAh' l2-a
Dated April 7th 1858.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-10
In Probate-Venning'.

State Of WISCONSIN, County of Grant, r. .Soriss
April Term, 1858. Present, William "'1 If
In the matter of the last will and 'eS'A'''D
Venning, deceased. ,+ in writir
nN reading and fling an instrument nent ots
" porting to be the last will aoo .sst The pro-
Ssasn Is hsasd before the Judge Of s
the court house, at Lancaster, in ssla 1 coup
fourth day of May, A. D. 1858, at o'c'0'''
day. ,.;cs be gi1s.
And it's further ordered that nollcs a ~ sor thr
persons interested by publishing this ofu1 hearing
cessive weeks previous to said Gay =, pu'
..Grant County Herald" weekly ne"'p'f
at Lancaster in said county. couuty ~
WILLIAM McG0NIGAL' Co' ns
Dated April 7th, 1868
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-10

rs About as curious case in politics
as is ever presented, is that Of the Washing
ton Union accusing J. w. Forney, of being
the inventor of the frauds which carried
Pensy lyania for Buchanan!
E Elk Governor Bashford, of Wiscon.
sin, states that he was offered $4,000 tc
approve of the first bill reported for dis
tributing the lands granted by Congress in
aid of the Railroads of that state.
81 The whole amount appropriated
for the State expenses of Pennsylvania for
the ensuing year, is $4,000, 400, of which
$4,000, 00Ois for interest on the state debt
and S250,9so for the maintenance of the
canals.
FWe have some later advices from
the Utah Army. The troops were in fine
health, amply provisioned and impatient
ly waiting for orders to advance. It is no.
certainly known whether the Mormons will
resist, or submit. Gen. Persifer Smith,
an excellent Officer, has been ordered to
the command Of the Utah Army.
State Agricultural College.
The agricultural college bill which has
passed the Assembly bids fair to pass the
Senate. The last number of the Wiscon-
sin Farmer, thus shadows what it is inte-
ded to do under it;
WHAT SUCH AN INSTITUTION REQUIRES
As foundation, there should be suffi-
GENTLY large quantity of land to embrace
as many varieties as possible of soils and
exposured for all its needful annual exper
iments in the great intrests of farming and
gardening, the raising of stock.
In the next place. buildings would be nee
cessary@not extravagant structures invol-
wing great expenses and little utility, but
plain, substantial buildings Inappropriate
size and construction for all needful uses.
and furnished with complete philosophical.
chemical, anatomical, and industrial appa-
ratus aud illustrative museumr.
There should also be barns, stables. an
iaries, &C.. and workshops where the ma
chinery belonging to the farm could be re-
paired, and perhaps manufactured.
The instruction should be full, thorough
and practical, and would therefore require
such number Of professionships as would
enable each 0acher to devote himself ~
much q nQ1Glhla e his speciality.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-10
M A r r LIE .

March 30th-In Lancaster, by Wood r. Beach, Esq.,
Mr.. JOHN H. DILLEY to Miss OHLENA CURRY all of Lam
caster.
Though the rich cake promised with the above notice
not to hand, presume all we'll intended -
The parties have well wishes but the machine poe
try bagansd for must fail through default of advance
payment for which the bearer is responsible.
March 29th-In Fennmore, by Ell Barner, Esq, Mr.
VOLEsrINH BonAH TO Miss LOUISA NJ. ADKINS, all of
Fennimore.
April 4th--In Hickory Grove, by Mason Fish, ESQ ;,
Mr. NORMAN GIBBS to Miss HARRIET BLISS, all of Hck-
Org Grove.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-10

HT There are in New York city near
" forty thousand women Who sew for a
living. About $4,000 of these are shirt
makers, 1900 tailoresses and vest ma
kers, 400 cloak and ,nantilla makers,
5000 dsess makers and milliners, besides
those employed in Other branches of needle
work. Most of these women have been
out Of employment during the past win
ter; only about 5000 of them it is said
have had work to do during this period
Shirt makers generally receive 25 cents a
day. The introduction of sewing ma
chimes has throw great many out Of EN-
ployment. The means of relieving the
sewing women are to be discussed in Sc
ries Of lectures by the Rev. DR.. Chaplin,
Geo. w. Curtis, Esq, Lucy Stone, and the
Hon. Eli Thayer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-10

~Mr Bernhisel, delegate in Congress
from Utah, has introduced bill admit
ting that Territory into the Union IS a
sovereign State. This is rather cool, con-
sidering. the fact that Utah is in state of
open wal. against the u. s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-10
InProbate-Russen'

State of Wisconsin, County Of Grant SMyc(,ouigsL
April Term, 1858. Present, William ~ De-
In the matter of the estate Of Ben q Hu'' esd
an this day came Allen Barber, an " the IS
court the administration account q t,isnsr,,
o. and ne there thsreupon It is ordered that said ss
.m;ned by the Judge of this court, on NJ, castel
Nav 4. 3. 1855, at The court house in La' And y
county, at IL O'Clock, A. NJ. of said a ;en to
Their ordered that notice Thereon oe n rec suas
WEEKS previous to said DAY Of hearing
Comfy Herald a weekly newspaper P WelioSI
caste In said county. WllLiAn .cs,satI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-10

SEED CoRN.-Mr. WIN. Pollock, re-
siding a short distance west of Lancaster,
has left with us specimen Of seed corn,
of which he has 100 bushels to part with.
He is unable to say by what name the
corn should be known, but it produced
last year so bu ,hels of good ripe corn to
the acre, which is better recommends
ton than name. The corn may be seen
at our office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-10
milwaukee NIarket-ApriI 5tl
Galena Prices-April g.

Four-Fine 90; extra 5O@e3,75; Buckwheats1 so
Corn Meai-l,O0 p 100 TBS.
Wheat-spring, 45a50c winter. CO.
Dressed Hogs retail at cents per pound.
Oats-IS@920c.
Corn-20a25.
Potatoes--30a35c.
Mineral-S2O y thousand.
Fruits-Dried .pples-s1, so Blu green do. 81, 5Oa
"a p Dbl Dried Peaches, &c.
Candles--12C0l3c; pressed, 10; star, 24Gg2o
Tallow-16QD11.
Butter-1l@I5. Eggs, 10c.
Sugars-N. O., 7aS, Clarified, 1O3aall Powdered 1Sa
McIasses- Plantation, SO; N o. Sugar House, 40; SUI
gar House Syrup, 45.
Wood-S5a5 sou cord.-CDaily ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-10

FRIENDLY V1s1rs.-We humbly ac-
knowledge Indebtedness for the numerous
calls during the past week of SO many
| friends-friends in common cause of hui
mainly and jomt-partDers with US in pro-
noting the right Seeing so many faces
of those VINO have in times past rendered
US so many signal favors and so many de-
Ilightful services, not in money, but in kind
words and counses, our grateful heart
opens wide as we return these poor &C
acknowledgements. Were we ever so rich
we could not compensate-ever so much
in power our means would prove short in
ldischarging the many obligations. An
|erring editors blessing is all we have to
offer. Party rancor, however extreme,
leaves in us no fixed feeling of evil, and
we know others are as ready to forgive !;
in testimony of which, the calls of the
week by partisan opponents quite as gen
orally as by those Of our faith is all suf-
ficient. Verify, does our faith in man and
in human benevolence grow stronger with
every advance in years, and without any
stretch of imagination we can see in a flu
ture not remote one great brotherhood of
Gods child rem engaged in vast field Of
charitable enterprise, not for gold but for
love. May Grant County take the lead
and be foremost in the battle for eternal
good to all the poor and needy, Of all ma
lions and kindred
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-04-10
A HowLING BLACK REPU BLICAN.-Th

A HowLING BLACK REPU BLIcAN.-The
Day toni Ohio) Empire denounces Hon. II.
B. Payne as 'about as howlinga Black Re-
publican as can be found within the bound
aries Of the State of Ohio" and that he is
''now where he naturally belongs-aboli-
tionism being bred in his bones" This is
the H. B. Payne, who was the Democratic
candidate for Governor of Ohio last fall. -
So they 90.