davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-23

The widow greatly interested me. She
ate birds for conscience sake. Her husband.
soul passed into the body of walrus a. q
temporary habita,ion, and the Angekok had
prescribed that, for a certain period, she
should not eat the flesh of this animal and
since at this time of year bear and seal were
scarce, she was compelled to fall back upon
small stock of birds which had been collect
ed during the previous summer. This pen
ance was of kind which every Esquimaux
undergoes upon the death of a near relation.
the Angekok announces to the mourners in
TO what animal the soul of the departed has
passed: and henceforth, until the spirit has
shifted its quarters, they are not to partake
of that animal. This NAV be bear, seal,
walrus, lumme, hurgo-master-gull, or
any other embraced within their limited bill
of fare. The widow had one practice which,
notwithstanding that it related to the same
serious subject, caused us not little amuse-
ment. Her late husband, for whose sake she
refrained from eating wal,us, net with his
death last tpenak (summer) by being car
r:ed out to sea on loose cake of ice, to
which he had impruden,ly gone to watch for
seal. The tide having changed, the floating
raft was disengased from the land, and, in
full view OF his family and friends, the poor
hunter drifted out into the middle of Baffin
Bay, never to be heard of more. 1t happen
ed that. during the evening, the name of
this hunter Was mentioned several times, al
ways in terms of warm praise, and each time
his widow shed copiOus food of tears. Pc
terson told US that all strangers were expect
ed to join in this ceremony. Our first at
tempt. | fear. made poor show Of sorrow !;
but the second was perfect of its kind. The
motions could not have been surpassed, even
If the cause Of g,ief had been rich banker,
and the niourners his heirs. The tears were
hardes, TO manage; but sufficient quantity
found their Way 10 the surface to satisfy ,hy
berea,ed one that her grief was appreciated
by us. and size resumed her lively manner SO
far forgetting our former discourtesy in our
present respect for her sorrow. that she tried
again to treat US to munched meat.-Dr.
Hryes
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-23

the only wise thing in his head, and he has
nothing particularly good about him but his
digestion.
"Cesar, dis chile's gwine to Washington to
ply for offs OBJ de Government. ."-"Well,
what are you trying to get now, eh 3"-"Ise
gwine to ply for the post of sexton in de
post-offis spartment.-"Sexton of post-offis
apartment ?"-"Yes, sab: berry de dead
letters"
SUDDEN FOR HER. As an example of lu.
dicrous expression, take the following dia.
logue:
Doctor-'How do you do to-day?'
Stranger-'Pretty well, for me-
How are the old folks?'
Quite we'll, considering'
Anything new in your section?'
We'll. no-nothing very. l s'pose you
heard old aunty was dead?'
No, did not. She must have died sud-
denly
We'll, yes; rather sudden for her."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-23

fellor. He dide at the age of % years old.
He vent 4th without any struggles and such
is Life. Tu Da We are - pepper grass-mi-
ty smart-tu Morrer We are cut down ike .
cowcumber of the ground. Jem kept Q nice
store. which his wife now wates on. His
vlrchewes wos numerous to behold. Menny
is the things We bot at his groweery, and We
are happy to state to the admirun world that
ne nevur cheeted, speeshully in the vase Of
makrei' wlch wos Mise and smelt sweet, and
his survivun wife is the same va. We new
ur new him to put sand in his sughar, tho he
had big sand bar in front of his hous nur
~atur IN his lickers, tho the ohio River run
past his dore. Piece to his remanes!
lie leves wife, 8 children, q COW, 4 hor.
ses, growcery stoar, anc uther quodrepeds
to morn his loss-but in the spa lendid lang
widse ov the poit, his loss is there eternal
game. ALLUc Co1LY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-23
or-9othines.

A business man of our acquaintance is SC
scrupulously exact in all his doings, tha,
whenever lie pays visit, he always will in
sist upon taking receipt.
A young lady, few evenings since, sale
to her cavalier. "Please clasp my cloak ~
Certainly" said he, clasping his arms around
her, land the contents, too"
A shrewd observer once said that, in walk
ing the streets Of a slippery morning, one
might see where the good-natured people
lived, by the ashes thrown on the ice before
the doors.
"Do You sing'' says the teapot to the
kettle. "Yes," replies the kettle, II can man
age to get over few bars. ."-"Bah " ex.
claimed the teapot.
"Stop that abominable noise" said com.
handing officer 10 a trumpeter in the mids:
of a battle; 1--WE can stand fire, but We CAM
stand that air"
A pretty woman is like great truth, and
has no more right tO bundle herself under g
green veil, or any other abomnation, than
the sun has to put on green spectacles.
A cotemporary asks if the young ladies' of
the present day ore fitted for wives. A much
more important inquiry is, whether they are
fitted for husbands.
On tombstone in churchyard in Ulster
England, is the following epitaph: "Erect.
ed to the memory Of John Phillips, acciden.
! tally shot as mark of affection by his broth.
er."
II say, Higgins" said fellow to that as.
piring but as yet unappreciated tragedian, 81
met rich old gentleman in the city who de-
clared he would give hundred pounds to
see you perform Hamlet. '"-"You don't say
/ so :?"-"Fact, assure you and, what's more
I'm positively certain that the old chap mean,
it."-"By Jove, then, it's bargain" Higgins
cried I'LL play it for my benefit But who
is he? ?"-"Ah, to be sure, didn't tell you.-
Well he's il blind man." Higgins never spoke
to the wretch again.
A sood-looking young lady recently enter.
ed dyer's shop, and thus accosted him -
"iou are the man that dyes, are you not P
NO" replied the gallant, "l'm the man
that lives; but III die for you"
! Archdeacon Fisher was not without little
vanity on the subject of his sermons, and
once received quiet hint from Constable or
the subject. Having once preached ali OLD
sermon, which he was not aware that Con
stable had heard before, he asked him how
he liked It. "Verv much. indeed, Fisher,
replied Constable; Il always did like thai
sermon"
A person asked Grecian philosopher
what he thought was proper the time to dine
"Sir," said the ancient, "the proper time of
dinner with the opulent is when they choose
with the poor man, when he can."
An English wag, in defining an alderman
said he was a citizen into whose Mediterran
can mouth good things were perpetually flow
! NJ, although none came out. A tooth Il
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-23
Sflffted 2oftru.
l am Dying.

Raise my pillow, husband dearest
Faint and ia nter comes my breath;
And these shadows, stealing slowly,
Must. know, be those of death.
Sit down close beside me, darling,
Let me clasp your warm. strong hand;
Yours, that ever has sustained me
To the borders of this land.
For your God and mine-our Father,
Thence shall ever lead me on,
Where. upon throne eternal,
Sits his loved and only Sen.
I've had visions. and been dreaming
Ger the past of JOY and pain;
Year by year I've wandered backward,
Till was child again.
Dreamed Of girlhood, and the moment
When stood your wife and bride
How my heart thrilled with loves triumph
In that hour Of woman's pride
Dreamed OF thee-and all the earth cords
Firmly twined about my heart
Oh the bitter. burning anguish
When FIRST knew that we must part.
1t has passed-and God has promised
All my footsteps to attend;
He, that's more than friend or brother,
Tie II be with thee to the end.
There's no shadow Ger the portals
Leading to my heavenly home
Christ hath promised life immortal,
And It's he that bids me come.
When life's trials wait around thee,
And its chilling billows swell,
Ihou'll thank heaven am spared them,
Tbou'lt then feel that '.all is we'll"
Bring our boys unto my bedside:
My last blessing let them keep
But they're sleepins-do not wake them
They'll learn soon enough to weep.
Tell them often of their mother,
Kiss them for me when they wake,
Lead them gently in life's pathway.
Love them doubly for my sake
Clasp my hand still closer, darling.
This. the last night Of my life,
For tomorrow. / shall never
Answer, when you call me wife
Fare thee well. my noble husband.
Faint not meath this chastening rod;
Throw your strong arm round our children
heep them close to thee-and God.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-23

A JUDGE on TREADM1LL.-A ,torv !.
told CT Baron r., who when once visit
l'g penal institution, inspected the mill
with the rest and being practically disposed.
the learned Judge phianthropically trusted
himself upon the treads, desiring tie warden
to set 1t in motion. The machine was accor.
DINGHY adjusted and his lordship began to lift
his feet. In few minutes, however, he had
quite enough of it, and called to be released.
but this was not so easy. "Please, my lord"
said the man, "you can't get of, it's se, for
twenty minutes. that's the shortest time We
can make it Co." So, nolens rolens, the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-23
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Per square (ofl5 lines,) three insertions, 81
For each subsequent insertion, l5c
Business Cards of FIVE lines. per annum, So
All short advertisements. such as Liberations
Lost. Found. Estrays, Notices, &c., not probabl
to save the trouble of bookkeeping and collect
ing. must invariably be accompanied with tn
cash.
-. Advertisements inserted till forbid (tf) un
less otherwise ordered.
S. NJ. PETTENGlLL & CO., lle Nassau st.
New York, and 10 State ST.. Boston, are ou
agents. and are authorized to take advertisement
at our lowest rates.
S. r. NILES, Scollay's Building, Court st..
Boston. is also our authorized agent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-23
JOB PRINTING.

Our Printing establishment is in better condi-
ton now than ever before, and with increased ia
cilites, we shall give increased attention to this
branch of business. We keep constantly on hand
Paper and Card Stock. and are now prepared to
print Posters, Handbills, Programmes, Auction
Bills, Bill Heads, Labels, Circulars. Business and
Wedding Cards. &c., &C.. at short notice.
Orders b. mail will be carefully attended to. and
the work forwarded with despatch.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-23

The Aurora Commercial is guilty of the
following amusing obituary:
MISTER EDiTUR-Jem bangs, We are sorry
tu stait, has deseized. He departed this Life
mundy. Jem wos generally considered eud
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-23
TIL E CALEDONIAN
PUBLISHED BY
q. M. 9ToNH q 90
.JOHESBURY, VT.

TERMS.-One copy per annum, &l.50
If not paid within the year 5000
G No paper discontinued till all arrearage,
are paid, except at the option Of the publishers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-23
Rnles for Home Education.

The following are worthy of being printed
IN letters o. gold and being placed in con-
spicuous position in every household.
l. From Your infants earliest childhood,
inculcate the necessity of immediate obedi-
encc.
). Unite firmness with gentleness. Let
your children always understand that you
mean what YOU say
3. Never promise them anything unless
you are sure YOU can give them what YOU
promise.
4. fyou tell child to do anything,
show him how to Go it, and see that it is
done.
.. Alwaws punish your children for vii
fully dlsobeying you, but never punish in
anger.
8. Never let them perceive that they can
rex YOU or make YOU lose your self com.
mand
:. If they give way to petulence and tenn
per, wait TIL tney are calm, and then gently
reason with them on the impropriety Of their
conduct
$. Remember that little prese mt pun.
ishment. when the occasion arises, is much
more eftectual than the threatening of great.
err punishment, should the fault be again com.
milted.
8. Never give your children anything be-
cause they cry for it.
10. On no account allow them to do at
one time what you have forbidden under the
same circumstances, at another.
ii. Teach them that the only sure and
easy way to appear to be good is really to be
good.
II. Accnstom them TO make their reeita!s
the perfect truth.
l3. Never allow of tale-bearing.
II. Teach them that self-denial. NOT .eIs
indulgence, is the appointed and only sure
and safe method of securing happiness to
them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-23

NoN-lNTERCorRsE Man CONVERTED
Not a thousand miles from here there lives
gentleman Of the real thunder and lightr ing.
red flag school of political belief, a liam up"
southerner and death upon Yankees. He
was wldower and had daughter attend
ing school.and on ascertaining that the teach
er was one of the down east girls, took hi.
daughter from school, resolved to have moth.
ing to do with the down easter-wasnt 60
ing to have his daughter taught by any such
parsonage Shortly after he took his daush-
ter from school he happens to be travelling
on the sams train with the Yankee school,
marin, is introduced. IS rather pleased, be.
comes interested, is got and is a goner. The
Yankee school teacher is now Mis-
Chat0nOold .ldre,tiser.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-23
DICKERMAN. BARNEY & co..

. Iy6 and l28 Milk street. Boston.
thdActurfrs and Wholesale Dealers Fluid and CAM
,-sh- Ois Soaps. Candies ke Kerosene OIL constantly
~ uali AID quality " arranted.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-23

j q AIfI-IN G & Co,
CLOTHING. DRY GOODS & GROCERIES
Lunenburgh Vermont.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-23

HARRIS LYNDS,
BLACKSMITH AND CARRIAGE MAKER,
Water street Peacham. VI. II
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-23
MILLER f. TRTLL.

IRA l.. NIc(I-ARY,
Dealer IL all kinds OF DRY GOODS. BOOTS SHOES
groceries Paints. OILS, &c, Ac. ZIG
Peacham Corner, Vermont.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-03-23

Geo. G. Il Geo. w. CAHOON,
ATTORNEYS 4 COCNSELLORS AT LAW
AND SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS. LYNDON, VT.
lhey will attend Courts in Caledonia, Orleans
and Essex Counties
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-11-07

PIONEER HARDWARE STORE!
80 i zt1<
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
CHARLES WILLIAMS
HAs now on hand, and is receiving, 4 large and
IL we'll selected stock of Foreign and Domestic
Shelf and Heavy Hardware,
Ever offered in this market, consisting in part of the
following:
Timer s. Coppersmiths Stock all kinds.
Iron by the Ton or Pound
My stock of Iron is Large and complete, and en-
braces everything kept in Hardware establishment.
Nil,caukee, Griffin pressed and other Max
ers Horse Nails.
Spring. Cast, Toe Cork, and Plow Steel, all sizes.
Seat and Elliptic Springs.
Iron Axles Thimble skens Carr and Tire Bolts, Nut.
Horse Rasps, Files all kinds, Square Gum ming.
Chains 3! Chuims!!
Jack Halter, Trace Well, Log and Cable large lot
PLATFORM & COUNTER SCALES.
House Trimmings,
Rim and Mortice Locks and Latches, Thumb Latches.
Butts, Screws, Blind Butts for wood and brick, Win
dow Springs, &C., &c.
Carpenters Tools.
ANY amount Of Carpenters and Joiners Tools, of
which the following are part, Planes Bits, chises,
Hand, Cross-cut, Mill, Mulee and Circular Sa,cs,
| all sizes.
.Ares! .ares!!
large lot Of Axes OF the following celebrated
ufacurers Hunts simmons, Newmyer, Graf & Co.,
White Co., Collins genuine.
shovels, Spades, Scoops, Picks, Mattscks, Forks,
Grind Stones and Hangings.
Rubber and Leather Betting, Packing.
Lead Pine, Cistern Pumps, Pump Chains, Reels and
| Tubing Well Buckets, Wheels, Rope, SC.
Gallery and Cams.
All kinds Of Table and Pocket Cutlery |; Guns, Gun
Trimmings, &C., SC.
Copper, Cut and Wrought 7acks.
Finishing, Cut & Wro't Nails;
GL.4SS, all sizes.
STOVES STOVES
few of those celebrated Cooking Stoves COM
| prising Centurion Star of the West Union. Amazon
Paragon and Wide world which will he sold at cost q
| l wish to discontinue this branch OF trade.
have also added to my stock large Invoice o.
Fence Wire which will be sold at small advance from
| first cost.
Above l. emunerate some of the leading articles in
my stock which all purchae ed direct from the inn
porter, or manu- facturerS.
| Call and examine my Goods and Prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere consider it trouble to show
Goods.
| RAVEN DAVIDSON, AsESr
McGregor, Oct. alst, 1860. n2llt
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-11-07
Wide.Awake on a Bender.

Wide-Awake on a Bender.
FAxoN, of the the Buffalo Republic, is the
prince Of newspaper humorists. On re-
cent occasion he confesses to have found
Widc-Awake fondly entwined round lamp
post, looking at procession of the Order
Of which he was member, but for rea-
son which he mentions he was not able to
join the ranks. Faxon says the patriotic man
soliloquized in the following very natuaral
styles
Splend' 'splay, (hic) amt? LII Gints
(hic) can't get up no such splend' 'sp'ay
(hic) no'ow Won't it 'leck Linkin? Want
t'know who sez't won't 'leck oil dabe?-
Splen' 'splay. Spekt they're goin' to Black
Rock. Musbe goin' (hic) to Black Rock
Splen' 'splay. Wish IL goin (hc). Dixie
to go, # my wife (hic) hadn't lock (hic)
tup my id cape'n at. No business flock
(hic) up my cape'n at any 'ow How's
she 'spekt to 'leck Link if she (hic) won't
let Teller have liz cape'n at? Spleen
'splay. Fifteen hundred torches Splen'
'splay. 'Xpekt (hic) the Coo'r III swear
'twant splen' 'splay. Xpress II make't
oil rite. Xpress all's makes't oil rite
'Rah for Linkin! Tiger.r-r! 'Rahforlinkin
any how! Ofe'splay. Douglas ftllers
nevr'd such 'splay. Twent'thous (hic)nd
torches. Rah for wide-a'akes! Wish 'ad
my cape'nat (hic). 'Vgood mind't (hic)
&C. drunk; guess I'd make mi'ife give up
cape'n'at. Emo use'n livin' wi'out cape'n
at. Splen' 'splay. Seven five thous'n
torches, and Coo'r III swear 'twan't over
tif cen thou (hc) sin. Xpress II make it
larj'nuff 'Rah for the Xpress.
At this crisis in the soliloquy of the
Wide-Awake, one of the night policemen
came up, and tapping him on the shoulder,
| asked him to go along with him.
Vide Alcake.-How'n h 'spose a teller
(hic) goin' long won't a capc'n'at? R'you
goin' (hic) long W out a cape'n'at?
Watchman.-You'red drunk, and want
you to go home with me.
Vide Aoake.-Splen' 'splay, ANTI
(hic) Splcn' 'splay. 'Rah for Linkin
Watchmaa Shaking him from his reve-
RE. Come, come along with me-you're
| in bad condition.
Vide Aoake-Mi life (hic) s got cape
nat but can hold m oats if she's--Splen'
'splay an'ow.
The Waterman kindly devoted few min
utes to an explanation of matters, but find
| ing that he could not convince the ardent
Wide Awake of his error, he took him
| home
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-11-07
kidnapping.

kidnapping.
John Goodwin and his father-in-law,
Peter T.. Boulton are residents of Caldwell
Co., Mo. These villains, under pretence OF
carrying negroes to Canada, have been in
the habit of kidnapping free negroes and
running them south for sale. They decoy-
ed from Dubuque some time since black
woman named Baker. Their last act was
the abduction of negro named Jerry
Boyd Of Galena, his wife, mulatto girl IA
years old and poor white girl who had
been taken care of by the colored family.
When near Iowa City the white rascals
began to fear Jerry and (Mrs. Boyd says)
deliberately shot him with pistol. They
arrived at St. Joseph, Mo-, and were about
being sold. (the negress and mulatto girl.)
Mrs. Boyd told Boulton's father-in-law that
they had been kidnapped and their protect
or shot. Mr.. Baker, the father-in-law of
Bolton, Immediately procured the arrest of
the infamous Boulton and Goodwin and
telegraphed the facts to the Mayor of Gale
ma. Parties from Galena went to st.
Joseph and brought back all the stolen
people including the Baker woman of Du-
buque. The Galena agents were treated
with the utmost kindness by the Missou-
rians; when bond of $4,000 was required
to get the negroes on the cars gentlemen of
st. Joseph stepped up and signed without
solicitation. 1t was difficult to keep the
populace from mobbing the criminals
Goodwin sprang through car window and
made his escape. Boulton is in Jail at St.
:: Joseph.
This in brief is the whole story Of this
most vilanous transaction. The Republi-
can papers are endeavoring to make out
that the citizens of the south and Democrats
particularly are in the business of stealing
free negroes. The correspondence Of the
st. Joseph people with the Mayor Of Galena,
the testimony of the gentlemen who went
to st. Joseph from Galena and the asser-
tons Of the rescued colored family all prove
that the Missourians played the man in
every particular and exerted themselves to
bring the internal thieves and murlercrs to
justice. Notwithstanding all these publish
ed facts there are a few papers in the north
that are so blind to the cultivation Of friend
ly relations between the states Of the bor-
der as to distort and misrepresent the whole
transaction simply to add one more fanatic
ITO the already large list which can be select
ed from the Republican party. Such
papers are calculated to curse all who rely
upon them for any statement whatever
Two unhung villains do an Infamous
deed and half million Of our fellow citi-
zens are boldly charged as particeps
criminis!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-11-07

r. p.
We are in receipt of private letter from
VIM. Campbell, Esq, of Mountain City,
Octobe. 10Th, which closes with the follow
ing encouraging language:
The mines are improving in their yield
daily, and the time is not far distant when
we will prove ourselves one of the richest
mineral countries on Garth. ! say mineral,
because gold is not the only product Of
these mountains. Silver, copper, iron and
coal have all been found in paying quaint
ties and will be worked as soon as the gold
fever subsidies little.
The weather is beautiful; times pretty
good. Yours very truly,
WIN. CAMPBELL.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-11-07

A LARGE TRADE.-Last week Messrs.
Hayt & Burlick of the Main Street (near
the church) Lumber Yard, bought the en-
tire lumber lath and single stock of Bur-
dick & Mead, together with their newly
built warehouse, and yard located above
the Ware houses on Bluff Street. The
price was about $4,000.
This new place of business is very con-
venient to all those who come to town by
way of North McGregor, and not inconven-
lent to any one who delivers grain on Bluff
Street. These two bachelors are doing what
they can to furnish material for the improve
ment Of the country; they have now two
of the largest piles of lumber in McGregor
Each member of the firm has yard Of his
own
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-11-07

INDIANA.-The State Journal is denying
that Republicans imported voters at the late
election. charges that Democrats got them
into the State, and they voted the Republ-
can ticket. This is a remarkable mistake
of the democrats" amt it? Here is what
the Journal says:
"Four hundred, probably more, voters
were brought into this county from Ken
lucky, and from adjoining counties, and
when election day came, whole crowds oil
them voted the Republican ticket"
Now if four hundred Kentuckians voted
In one county for Lane, and they stay at
home on the 9th and vote in Kentucky,
how will s:lch loss affect all the counties 2
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-11-07
Weather. Market, &c.

Weather. Market, &c.
Last week was rainy and our roads are
as muddy as can be imagined. Grain re-
ceipts were light. On Friday the Europa's
news news advanced wheat here to 73@75c
and for choice qualities nc was paid. On
Saturday aftern DON decline in Milwaukee
was telegraphed. The sales in Milwaukee
on Saturday were s5@s7c. An advance
of freights on the New York canal accounts
for the decline.