davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1860-02-11
EXPRESSES & AGENCIES.
Langton's Pioneer Express
Connecting at
MAR YSV1LLE 4 NEVADA
WITH
L L ABLE EXPRESSES
ToALL PARTS OF
CALIFORNIA,

The Atlantic States and Europe!
We will dispatch Daily Expresses from the following
places
In Sierra County:
Downieville, Goodyears Bar, Monte Cristo,
Forest City, Morrison's, Sierra Valley.
smiths Flat, Craigs Flat Independence Hillj
Minnesota, Chpss Fiat, Eureka CITY,
In Yuba County.
Parks Bar, Greenvle Oalena Hill.
Ousley's Bar, Oregon House, Young's Gold IIili
Roses Bar, Fosters Bar Slate Range
Long Bar, Camptonville, Indian Valley.
Tinbuctoo.
In Nevada County
Alpha. Montezuma, Little York.
Cherokee, San Juan Uumbuo civ
French Corral, Sweetland Moore's Flat
Woolsey's Flat Orleans Flat, (or Clinson.3
Marysve and Nevada, and every Monday FROM
Downieville to the following places in Utah Territory
Franto,cn, Wastoe Valley; Gold Canon: Genoa. Carson
Valley Carson city, II le Valley; Ctinatoavn;
JotRtoacn; TrHckee Meddo,oS: FiTgiaia Cfty;
Ipalker Rtcer Mines
R75-Al letters for the Western Atlantic States en-.
closed in our Government iranked Envelopes and in
dorsed '0verland via Salt Lake." will be forwarded
and reach their destination than by any other
line.
R5- TREASURE, Packages and Letters transmitted
to and from the above points with unrvaled dispatch
and security
Gold Dust and Coin forwa ded to all parts of the
United States and Europe insured uninsured, at az
low rates as can be done by any house with security
Our Treasure Express VIII always be accompanied by
faithful Messengers.
Notes, Drafts Bills. &C.. collected or negotiated and
all orders attended to promptly.
Purchases of every description made. Forwarding
OF Merchandise and Commissions of every nature at
tended tointeligently and with promptitude. ol5tf
The hydraulic press., 1860-02-11
SOCIETIES.

The Seamens Benevolent Association.
North San Juan, Necddd county.
Organized on the Mutual Relief Plan.
The hydraulic press., 1860-02-11
unoT.puo WOLFE

Sole Importer and Manufacturer,
49, 20 and % Beaver st New York.
The word Schiedam Schnapps belongs exclusively to
my artcle-all other counterfeit, and imposi-
tion on the public. dec10 6m
The hydraulic press., 1860-02-11
Be'care Of these Imitation, Bogus Schnapps

6eaodre OF these mutation, Bogus Schndpps.
II the liquor were fit to drink, there would be no
Iced to palm them off by counterfeiting the peculiar
style and appearance of the GENUINE WOLFE'S
SCHNAPPS Avoid these mixed and doctoredup imi-
taions as you would avoid Shattered Nerves, Ruined
Stomach and Dclirtum Tremens. The Pure ana genu-
inc Schnapps have my name on the bottle cork, and
fac-simile of signature Oh the label. For sale by all
the Wholesale Druggists and respectable liquor dealers
in the United States.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-01
1tatbs.

IN Southington, on the 18th inst, of scarlet
fever, EUGENE BOND. son of Horer and
Emma \. Norton, aged 5 years, . months and
Il days.
In Niles, o., July 26th, Mrs. MARY NOR
GAN, in her sSth year.
In Garrettsville. on the 18th inst, Mrs. LAU-
RA A, wife of J. NJ. Tilden, aged 60 years
leaving a large circle of sorrowing friends and
acquaintance. But Death to her. came not an
unweleOme messenger" She joyfully babe
adieu TO earth-to meet with the loved, in the
Better Land
Yes! she is gone! the sainted has departed,
The Ireary 0Hc now sleeps within the grave.
Weshould not weep former ROtr broken hearted.
We know in heavens OeR fount, her spirit
laves.
Oh she is blest, mere blest than ire, who mourn
her,
We would not call her back. to tire again
On this sin stricken earth. where SORROW dwell
eth
AEey to dark disease. and lingering pain.
We feel, we know that God. in mercy took her,
To dwell with him. in his o,rn Lest abode,
Yet Oh ROW she is ~Sone-GOth not the dark
ness,
Seem darker. still, adown, the dreary road2
Yet in the Heavenly chain. a link is added
To draw our hearts away, to bid us rise.
Above the scenes of earth, 10 the bright regions.
Where dweII the pure, in heavens untainted
skies.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-01
Erie Annual Conference.

Some two hundred clergymcn, besides a
large number of laymen were in attend
ancc at the late annual session Of this body
at Erie, Pa.
The following is a list of the appoint
mcnts in this vicinity:
Worren DistricL.-II. Kingsley, p. +.
Warren, \. d. Morton; Vienna. G.. II.
Brown; Niles and Liberty, r. N. Bear;
Youngstown, q. W. Maltby; Hubbard, J..
W. Hill; Hartford and BrooAfel Ii T. G..
M'Crcary; O~rangeville, J. Shields; VII
mansfield, Z. Wade; Gustavus, P. P. Pin
ney; Green and Mecca, W. French; Wind
sor, W. NJ. Bear; West Pennington, J..
Graham; SOuthington, D. King; Sharon,
W. d. Archbold; Bristol and bloomfield,
J. MLcan; Western Reserve Seminary, J..
Greer. Principal.
Rare'Hla Districts. Gregg, P. E
Rayenna, L. ]. l.. Baker; Akron, j. ID.
Norton; Talmadgc. L. Clark; Cuyahoga
Falls, G. W. Chcsbrough; Franklin, C. +.
kingsbury; Northampton, J.. +. Brown;
Hudson, q. W. Staples; Twinsburg. II.
p. Hudson; Charleston, 7. Redclife;
Windham. Wake; Nelson and CARROTS
vile, L. B. Tate; .Rootstown and Randolph,
II. Hammond; Braceville and Newton
Falls, J. X. Halloek; Edcnburg, S. Hub
bard; Atwater. Wm. II. Wilson; Deer
field, S. Heard; Jackson, c. ~; Reeves
Ellsworth, d. G. Warner; Casfcl! j. Is.
Hammond.
The t&"o"ing appointments and trans-
Gers were also made:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-01
A Good Joke on DOUGLAS Mem,

Mr.. Douglas, on Monday evening. arri-
we'd in this city, says the Hartford C%ourant.
The Douglas wing of the Democratic par
ty had arranged to recciye" and escort him
to his quarters at the United States Hotel,
whence he was to have received his friends.
The Breckenridge wing of the party have
quietly been at work for & couple of days,
headed by A. E. Burr. publisher of the
Hartford Times, to take the reception in
their own hands. The result was that
they met Mr.. Douglas at the depot with
Colts Armory Band and Guards, and a
carriage drawn by four horses to escort him
to the State House, where he was welcOm-
cd; one hundred gum were fired, church
bells rung and 4 large crowd turned out.
Mr.. Douglas was grateful fer the reception
given him. He denounced the Republican
and Breckenridge parties, calling them sec
tional, and claimed that he and his party
occupied the middle and true ground, and
were the regular Democratic party, and
the only party which could save the coun-
try. Nh. Douglas is the guest of Mayer
Deming. A. Z. Burr, who has refused to
support Douglas, rode in the carriage with
him, while those who have worked carly
aud late, and claimed to be the leaders Of
the Douglas wing, were allowed the privi-
lege of staying out in the cold. 1t was the
coolest operation ever witnessed in this city.
and has eccasioncd much comment and
mcrrimcnt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-01
Political Items.
Parsistenee in The Frand.

In a speech delivered near Boston the
other day, Mr.. DoUGLAs used the follow
ing language;
If We only remain faithful to that fun
damental principle. Popular Sovereignty
and leave the people of each State and
each Territory free to manage their own
domestic affairs III their o1CR rag, without
interfering with those of their neighbors,
there can be peace forever between the
North and the South, the East and the
West.
Now contrast this with the following
extract from the same mans speech, at New
Orleans, in the December 1853:
Sleres are regarded AS PROPERTY,
and placed on an EQUAL FOOTING with
all other property. Hence the owner Of
slaves, the same as the owner of any other
specics of property, HAS \ RIGHT TO
ANY TERRITORY AND CARRY HIS
PROPERTY WITH HIM.
These two statements-the one made
near Boston and the other in New Orleans
show what effect climate has upon an
oifice-seckcr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-01
Prophetic Politicians.

The Louisville Democrat (DoUGLAs) has
the following in its last issue:
AVE suggest to the opponents of Doug
las to take a little care of their credit as
prophets. They are as fertile of predic-
tons now as if they had never failed on
this subject"
Considering that the Douglasites have
done nothing but to brag and prophesy al
ternatcly for six months past, aud are just
''as fertile in predictions now as if they
had never failed on this subject" We think
the Democrat would do well to swallow a
little of its own prescription. If their
prophetic reputation is not a little tarnish-
ed by the present state of facts, we are no
judges. DOUGLAS was to have been, long
before this, the triumphant nominee of the
Democratic National Convention at
Charleston, and these gentlemen, the
Douglasite editors and orators, were to have
been fairly launched on the full tide of a
victorious campaign. Where are they
row? Why. DOueLAs has disrupted the
National Democratic party, which is "past
surgery" and he will be the nominee, if a
candidate at all, of a section Of 4 party,
representing 4 section of the Union. $50
much for BUcKIXGHAM-high-reachi
BUCKINGHAM.'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-01

BLACK Hawks TIE BEST ROADsTERs.-
The Wisconsin, Fa7mer says: At the Asri-
cultural show st st. Louis, Mo, last fall,
$1,000 was offered rs a premium for the
best roadster stallion. The judges. from
the great number offered, selected six which
were deemed the best, and. then tgade a
critical examination Of them 20 fnd tBe
best one. OF these six, five were the sons
of Black Hawk. and the sixth a grandson.
[. S. Marshals johnson and Hackett
arrested four counterfeiters named Henry
Nhitcomb, Bansted Whitcomb, James
Dickson, and jesse Brown, at Burton.
Geauga County. last week. In their pos
session was found $500 in counterfeit mon
ey coin and PAPER together.
Wesley Hare, the fat man of German
Valley, Morris county, n. j., was buried
on the 9th ult. He was a middlc-agcd
man. and weighed about GOO pounds. 1t
took 9I0 feet of lumber to make his coffin.
He leaves a wife weighing about 800 pounds.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-01
sectionalism Of the Supreme Court.

\ new distribution of the circuits Of the
Supreme Court Of the United States is de-
manded for two sufficient reasons; first, to
equalize the labor of the Judges on the diff
fcrent circuits, and secondly. to reclaim
the Court from its present sectional con-
troll. The disparity in the circuits is now
very great. The first circuit, Justice
Clifford's. covers Maine, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and New Hampshire, with
4 population of two and 4 half millions,
the second, Justice Nelson's, Vermont,
Connecticut and New York, four and half
millions; the third, Justice Grier's, Penn
sylvania and New Jersey, over three and a
half millions; the seventh, Judge McLean's,
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio, over
six millions; while the five circuits in the
slave States, with five Justices, cover but
seven and a half millions in all. With
less than half the free white population Of
the free States. the slave States have five
of the nine Judges. Texas and Florida in
the South, and California, Oregon, Min
nesOta and Wisconsin in the North. are not
yet included in any circuit. Reckoning
them in, thu disparity becomes still grea,
ter. A reconstruction of the circuits is SO
evidently demanded by every consideration
that touches tho subject, that there should
Be no opposition to it. If it had been
sooner attended to, the country would have
been saved the disgrace of the bred Scott
manifesto, and the influence of the Court
would never have been given to the sup
port and naturalization of the slave sys-
tem.-SpringfeH Republican,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-01


Allegheny College. /. p Williams. Pro-
fessor; Nilloughby COLLEGIATE Institute, 5.
5. Sears, President; C.. kingsley. editor Of
". g. Advocate; Samuel Knowles, Mis-
sionary 70 India; B. o. Plympton. Agent
of American Colonization Society; R. Nor
ton, transferred to upper Iowa Conference:
ii. Mansell. transferred to Pittsburgh Con-
ference, and appointed Missionary to India;
j. 7. Hanser, transferred to Wisconsin
Conference, and appointed Missionary to
India; Henry jackson, transferred to New
York Conference and appointed Missiona-
~ to India; John w. Waugh, transferred
to Southern lllineis Conference and ap-
pointed Missionary to India.
The Conference resolve to hold its next
annual meeting at Warren, Pa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-01
The Congressional Convention,

For the 2Ist Congressional District. com
posed OF Ashtabula, Trumbull and Mahon-
Ing Counties. for the purpose Of nomina-
ting a Republican Representative to Con-
gress, and a Presidential Elector, will be
held at the centre of Johnston. on
Thursday, august Is, at 10 O'Clock, an
The a-pportionment agreed upon by the
Congressional Committee of the District is,
Onc delegate for every one hundred votes
east for Mr.. DennisOn at the last gubcrna-
tcrial election, and ono delegate for every
fraction of ono huhdred, over fifty, which
will give to Trumbull county t~hirty-one
delegates. These arc appOrtioncd to the
different townships IS follows:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-01
Blackwood's Edinburg Magazine.

Published by Leonard Scott & Co., No.
70, Fulton ST., y. Y.-Price SO per year;
Blackwood ami any one of the four Re-
views S5i BlackwOod and the four Reviews
$40.
The July number of this sterling maya
zinc IL at hand. The contents are The
Secret History of the Russion Campaign of
1872 Capt. Spckc's Adventures in
SOmalc Land, Part 3d." Poetry" The
Academy and other Exhibitions."-
Norman sinclair, Part G." "An Elcc-
ton in France" Evenings" THE Re
form Bill, and the Tory Parts.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-01
Hon. Franklin 7. Backus.

1t is understood that the Hon. Edward
Wade, the present Congressman from tie
Cleveland District, intends to retire at the
close Of his present term. Among the
gentlemen named to succeed Mr.. Wade, is
Hon. T. T. Backus of Cleveland. He is a
staunch Republican, a man of marked abil-
ity and integrity, and is every way worthy
to receive the honor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-01
Politics and LADY of the Lake"

The "Wide-Awakes" of Auburn. y. Y,
having adopted u green uniform, the Union
of that place gives the reason therefor
The editor says that very likely it came to
the boys by the Lady of the Lake"
LINCOLN oEEES.
Just as the minstrel's sounds were STAYED,
a stranger climbed the sleepy glade;
His martial step, his stately mien,
His hunting suit of LINCOLN GREEN.
His eagle glance, remembrance claims
lis SnowdOn's Knight; lis JANIS FITz JANIS.
LADY OF THE LAKE-CAyTo 4, SrASzA lG.
The sounds increase, and now are seen
-Four mounted Squires in LINCOLN GREEN,
bear lance; and two who lead,
Ry l0osened rein. u saddled steel.
lEID.-CAS-o ). SraNzA l..
lie stood in simple LINCOLN gritty,
The centre Of the glittering ring
And Snowdon's Knight Is Scotlaud's King.
.CANTo s, SrANzA 25.
-Patriots mourn insulted laws,
And curse the DoCGLis for the cause.
CANTo STas=A IL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-01
The Breckenridge Men in Council.
County
Central
Committee.

We dropped in on Saturday afternoon
TO hear Judge Birehard address, the Breck-
'eAidge and1are Convention at Empire
Hall The splendid ,haying weather no
doubt hindered many of the sccedcrs
from attending. for We understand the ma
'tionais" claim to be the largest wing of
the split Democracy in some of the towns
of Ai-C County. The attendance was not
large. but was respectable in numbers aud
In character. 4 good many Republicans
were hooking IN, enjoying the scene, and
forming ~aHnanifest- majority of the aud
'ence.
Judge Orchard rose to speak to the res
f~olutiOns which had beer. reported by a com
;nittee, and which welt the whele length
of ~deDouneing the Douglas men as traitors
esothsD Democracy, and declaring that Brock
'safidgs aud Lane were'tAe only nominees
worthy ef the support of the truly unterri-
fed The'rcsolutions also called for the
formation of a separate Electoral and State
ticket, and expressed "a determination to
fight the;Littlc Giant to, the bitter end.
The Judges speech was as ~Out-spOken
aasaAe resolutions. He began by declar-
ing tAatztsw2s an undoubted fact that du-
ring The hist Presidential campaign two
constructions had been given to the Gin
,einuati platform by the different wings OF
the DemOcracy-that the position of the
iparty in regard to squatter sovereignty
had been ambiguous. He claimed howcv-
UT that he,true doctrine was the one for
which. the South had coptendcd, and that
the Douglas interpretation of the platform
vas one which had not been dreamed of by
: envy sound Democrat. and hsd not been
'elaisAcd by any one at the Convention it
rEiE
He then went into an exposition of his
views of the true doctrine of non-intcrvcn-
ton. mswhich'h he followed the arguments
used BY. Btrjamn eff Louisiana, Davis Of
Mississippi, Dickcns0n of New Yoik, and
other eminent Adanantaez. He declared
THAT the powerto exclude slavery from the
Territories was not givea- TO 'Csngrcss by
ithe Constitution in express terps, anl was
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-01
The Presidential Summers.

While Mr.. Buchanan is on the stump
for Breckenridge, and while Mr. Douglas
has become the inherent candidate, show
ing himself at the various railroad dcpots
and college commandments, and making
stump speeches in his own behalf-while
Breckenridge IS planning devices for being
called out to speak. Abraham Lincoln,
the Republican candidate, is staying qui-
city at home and preserving that modest
reticence that proper dccorum in 4 candi-
date has always demanded, until this
shameless era of Presidential demagogues
and s~elf-pulfcry. We believe that the
people will approve Mr.. Lincoln's method
of conducting himself in this canvass. 1t
may be said in apology for Mr.. Buchanan
that he don't know how to he decent, and
for Breckenridge and Douglas they are SO
badly scared as not to know what they are
about. They are too idgcty to remain
quietly at home. If one was disposed to
do so, he would be afraid. lest the other
should obtain some advantage over him
Detroit Tribune.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-01
Card To Ladies.
The HACHISH or PERCIE PILLS
For Females.
THE IMPORTERS OF THIS RE

Il Hat le and safe remedy or Female Complaints,
would respectfull- call the attention Of the LaiieS Of
this csuHtry TO It. feeliRg assured that in the lIaehish
or Percie Pills they will ind 4 safe and never failing
remedy for diseases arising from a deranged and dis.
oruerei system. such As sick headache, palpitation OF
tue heart loWness Of spirits. nervous affections, leu
cOrThea. &c. -.
In removing s~toppeges or distinctions Of the men
ses, from whatever cause. they are in.ailible. The
suppression % cOmnOn is speedily relieved, and there
Will be no recurrence. il Used according &c directions.
CAUTION.
THERE ARE TIMES WHEN THE HAcBISH or PERcIE
Pills SHOULD NOT BE TAEEN, AMPLE ENPERIENrE MGy-
ING PROVEN THAT THEY WILL SOT ONLY PREVENT PKEG-
NANCY, BCT INTARIABLT CArsE MISCARRIAGE II THEY
ARE TAEES DURING The ESRLIEB MONTHS; MARRIED IL
DIEs ARK THEREFORE, CAUTIONED AGAINST Using THEH
At srCH TINEs-AT ANY OTHER TINE THY ARE sax.
Full directions accompany each box aud package.
None genuine Eithsut the signature Of ENIIIE
NOrLOS. Proprietor, Rue St. lI9nore, Paris, or MAs
SOL q LAUEIz, Importers.
Price, 81 . per box; half boxes - cents.
Sold Wholesale and retail by WOODS & PEW and Z.
SN:TH. STRArrOS N Co. Warren N. T. JEwELL,
Youngstown Feb &--6n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-01

power ~ artful dodgifg, but will fairly
face the music.
We understand Judge B. has prepared
his speech for publication, and if so We
shall take an early opportunity Of giving
u readers his own words, that they ira
see the sweeping doctrines which the .un-
mixed" Democracy now advocate.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-01

KILLED BY LIGHTyIyG.-0n Friday
evening, while at work in his bayfield,, Mr..
George P. Wallace, Of Lafayette, was struck
down by lightning, killing him instantly.
Not appearing home at dark, search was
instituted for him. when he was found at
about h~alf-past eight o'clock. When found
his clothes were nearly burned from his
body. He was struck on the back Of his
head, a round hole about three inches in
diameter, appearing in the back part of his
straw hat. The fluid then passed down
lis side, tearing his boot in twain. Mr..
Wallace was so years of age. a wealthy
farmer, and one of the first settlers of La
fayette. He was much rcspcctcd.-.Nedi-
aa Gd>eie.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-01
Arrest Of g. Forger.

A few days ago q man registered his
name at the American House at Columbus.
as 7. S. Coo, of New York. lie called up
on Mr.. Peter Balm, a heavy dealer in the
city, and presented a letter of Introduction
from Mr.. Conc, of the wcll-known firm Of
Rushmorc, Conc & Co. New York, and
with whom Mr.. Balm had done much bust
ness The next day he requested Mr.. Balm
to 60 to the Bank with him and to intro
duce him. 8lr. B. did SO, and Mr.. Coe
presented a draft for $500, -. drawn by
the Cashier Of the Central Bank of Cherry
Valley, y. T., upon the American Exchange
Bank Of New York. 1t was properly en-
dorScd. and was accepted by the Columbus
house Of Bartlett, Smith & Co. and paid.
In the afternoon of that day, Mr.. Coe left
'tor Licking county to buy wool" Undue
time the draft was returned from the
American Bank as 4 forgery. Mr.. Balm
was next informed that Rushmorc. Cone &
Co, of New Yo'k. had given no letter of
introduction to ~. S. Coc." On the let
ter being forwarded to them, they at oncc
recognized the handwriting as that of n
Van Decker, who had been travelling for
them until recently, when he had been dis
charged. This Van Decker was known in
Cleveland some twenty years ago, and mar
ried a Cleveland giIL. Upon this, officer
Dewitt Of Columbus. came here. and in
connection with off er McKinstry. traced
Van Decker to jefferson, Ashtabula u
ty, when he was arrested on Friday night
and brought to this city and taken to Co.
on Saturday night. He says he
can prove an abb upon the day the draft
was drawn, and it is probable that he got
the money by the aid of a confederate. 1t
a shrewd game and almost successful.
-C2ere. Leader.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-01
Marriagts.

In Bloomfield, on the 9th uls.. by Eid. Z
Wakefield. Mr.. EMORY B. MORGAN and
Miss LIBBIE S. CROWELL.
In Warren, on the 2Sth ult., at the Parson-
aye by Rev. Vim. C.. Clark, Mr.. DANIEL J,
WILLIAMS. and Mss GWESY THOMAS,
both Of Weathersheld.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-01

NOVEL CARGO.-On Saturday the cattle
train from the West had in it one car load
of spring chick:ns-5OO0 in number
They were from Ohio, and destined for
New York. During the present great in
fux of strangers in the American mctrop-
oils. provisions are in demand, and spring
chickens readily sell for from 80 to 10
cents per pair, as to size. An cnterpri-
sing western Yankee buys them for about
seven cents each, pays SI65 freight, and
nets 100 per cent. on the investment,
which is not so hard to take in these non
speculative times. 1t may be truly said
that the railroads have brought the city
market to the farmers door.-Hayris5urg
Patriot.