davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-07-07

TRUSTEE'S SALE.-Whcreas

TRUSTEES SALE.-W hcreas
i Jallu. c1oue md Wnia1 +: AP.ho.p. b juliu,
Julius Crone made and e1eSu ~ ee1n deed OF trust
hearnxd4te tie fourh day u March 4, D. ls5y de-
Iv<r<d The y ne 50 On H. Wi!i.or TO secure ths
p$ymtpt o: certain ptuntsoTF n1~ therein utrI0rt ID
xhlch tad dIsd It tra corded In the Recorders Os
OF Cook County IN the state Q: Ipo-. In tok 1ts af
Deecs s and alan Ia the 9:orot oee OF Lake
County II e sote q 'nci.r IN B6k q Mot ees
pxse D1 and ~ Eow thsrtl,st. tefaulI hayrx heen
m4de The payne1t Of 'hs pfeo.!oy so!e o The ~
to E the legal to sell t1e ltsm es In
deed describe ,, a:roo1t Of :1a "e a1lf.
SotcaA hereby Gvea th3. ~ virtue Of the pow Of
taie IN tht aad of trust contained. sha Monday
s1,eeatn day Of July Ns 1t ten O'Clock In the foft
noon thA day: The Noah oot Of the tourt Bouse n
thec1.Y Ct Cn.ca,o In the State Of ILLINOIS xii putuc
suction Il ,ke highest ID ef fF eab the r.mf-st des
e7hod lelIos to wss loss ,tEye light l1s tht
1lne ga .aa ~ hlosk fery f1uI 80 section
e.st Of tbs ID Eriae!t1 me1d'aa, t'qNed In ths
ety .! Chicago c-uny Of Conk and Staso Of tros. Al
80 the south hAf Of Tie norshea quarter Of section
iiD t~n. hip tht5-s1 Us, nth, u range tto>
stuasd In county at lak. End st,Ie ni lnan.,
u The 1z!t .nd equity q emt ton et The -. Juns
Aphop their heirs I'd s!xs Y md e s,,s premise
Ch.cAxo. July Sd, 1871 ty4c&SId
, 1860-07-07

FR.3-FEI6 II. N0PF.H-4-FN,
Cousul the Grand Dueay Of saKeWesaa. The Duchie4
ri Brunswick SaIeotha and The # Te city of Frank
fort aud by special zCt of stfe authorized 70 ~
for foIme. rtzens Of AIS rRfA. KADEIt- BAVARIA,
HAEOV ER, HESSlA, NASSA U. rlsubS1A. SAXONf,
WIKTENBEE0, GLDESBERG, nc tA97-dAw1y
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15

DOUGLAs AND CLAY.-The Carrollton
(Ky.) Press makes the following dec
larat:ons concerning Douglass treat
mcnt of Henry Clay:
Stephen A. Douglas, in speech which
he made in the Courthouse Square in
Carroilton, in 1874, spoke of Henry Clay
substantially as follows. Speaking Of
the Oregon Boundary question, and Mr..
Clay's willingness compromise the dis
pute by accepting a line of 81 deg. 40
mln., Stephen \. Douglas said
Il denounced him in the Congress
of the United States, and | do now, as a
TRAITOR-AN OLD BLACK HEARTED
TRAITOR. The first American states.
man who ever attempted to sell his,cOuD-
tryJor British gold ~
And this is the man who now sheds
tears overthe grave of Henry Clay, and
what an impudence unparalleled in all
the achievement of political demagog-
uery, asserted that Henry Clay called
HIM to his bedside, and entrusted TO him
the protection OF. his (Clay's) fame and
reputation!
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15

A TRoPHY.-A friend yesterday showed
us the flag which waved over Truxillo.
the town captured by Walker and his,
valiant little band. The color is bIu/
and white-two blue stripes separated
by a white one, and on the white stripe
appears the national emblem of Hondu-
ras, a sun rising over a range of noun
tains. Some holes in the flag look as if
they might have been caused by bullets.
Altogether, it is an interesting trophy,
sent as an earnest of still greater sue
cesses by N of Walkers officers to.
a friend in Mobile.-Mo5Ae Register.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15

some OF II THINGS LINCOLN MEANS To
po'-We mean, says the New York
Tribune, to expel slavery from the Ter
ritories where it has obtained a foothold
and then bolt the door against its return.
we mean to keep it out of those it has
not yet invaded. We mean to have the
Government administered in the inter-
est and to the advance of free labor.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15

p9A- Capt. Albert Pike, n of the most
distinguished men in Arkansas, and for
many years an uncompromising oppo-
nent of the Democracy, has after survey.
ing the whole field, declared his inten;
ton to support Breckenridge and Lane.
He calls upon his friends everywhere
in the Union, in tones of patriotism to
rally as one man around the standard of
these gallant nominees and do glorious
battle in their behalf,
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15

A HAUNTED HorsE.-They have a haun-
ted house in Alton. 1t is an ancient.
small, and unoccupied building, in the,
lower part of the city Persons going
by it after midnight hear the sound of
a violen played very lightly and slowly
aud see the dim outline of a woman's
face, with long hair hanging around it.
On approaching the house, the playing
ceases and the phantom disappears.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15

n@- Compromises of constitutional
principles are ever dangerous, and 1
am rejoiced that the true Democracy
has seen fit to plant a firm foot on tho
rock of truth and to give the people an
opportunity to vindicate their love Of
Justice and fraternal regard for each
rights.-Gen. Joe LAM.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15
DIRECT -IMPORTATlON
HAVANA CIGARS !!

7YXIE are in receipt Of small invoice OF
w HAVANA CIGARS imported by our
selves. These we can sell at New Orleans pri
COS. We can furnish our customers with the
GENUINE WEED at s3j per thousand
something very good " SI0,f as good as we could
sell h retotoiore at $50.
By next steamship We Shall receive a large
invoice.
Call, examine and Judge for yourselves
le30 ST0CKLEY& DELAyALLADE. &
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15

The Car OF USroS.AWhen you hear
a Southern man singing psalms TO the
Union, and charging everybody who
differs with him, with an intention to
dissolve it, you may set it down that
that nan will never do to trust with any
right of the South. The issues now
before the. country involve nothing but
what the South is entitled to under the
Constitution, and when you hear a man
trying to prevent a fair tyial of those
issues by crying ~disunion, you may rely
upon it that man is no friend to those
rights. He is playing a game he thinks
will win. He counts on the co~wardice
of the people, and hopes in the general
surrender of vital rights, that some
thing will fall to his share, by way Of
reward from the enemy for treason to
his section.-A Southern E1ehangc.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15
Ready Made Cloth
Plaquemine Saw Mill.
FIRM.

MIR. ERNEST HEBERT, having purchased
tINl out the interest OF J. Brs. CLAuDr, in the
Saw Mill on Bayou Plaquemine. in the town of
Plaquemine, the fun, from the ID day of March,
will be known by the name, and conducted un-
der the firm of A. HEBERT &J. I. sMAILLO,
and the patronage of the public of the town and
parish is respectfully solicited.
10 They will endeavorto keep a regularsup
ply of Lumber on hand, Of the best description,
al all times, which they will dispose OF al the ru-
ling rates, and OH the most accommodating terms.
HEBERT &ShAILLO.
March 10, 1860.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15

Evil REPoRrs.-The longer l live tho
more feel the Importance of adhering
to the rules which | have laid down for
myself in relation to such matters: l.
To hear as little as possible to whatev-
er is to the prejudice of others. 2. To be-
lieve nothing of the kind till / am abso-
lutely forced to it. 8. Never drink in tho
spirit of n who circulates an i'll report.
4. Always to moderate, as far as | can,
the unkindness which is expressed to-
ward others. 5. Always to believe that,
if the other side were heard, a very diff
ferent account would be given of tho
matter. earns Life of Simeon.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15
JOHN TxLAMo, Jr.,
Worker in Tins Copper, sheet

ID SPEcIFULLY Informs the citizens of
IL Ibersife and West Baton Rouge hat he has
located himself Permanently in Plaquefnioe, for
the purposes of carrying on the above business
Be- aspunctual attention to all work enirustedto
him. and executing it in proper and Workman
hke manner. and at moderate rates, he trusts that
citizens. Shop IN the rear Of the building own.
ed BY Emile Degelos, corner OF Main and Leyee
streets. iyi4-lyfs
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15

BG-Onc of most barbarous of Turkish
atrocaties, is that related to have occur
red neal Adrianoplc, where more blood
thirsty rufians, called Turkish soldiers.
lmpiously put to death by cruifixion a
Christian and violated his daughter be-
tore his dying eyes.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15

naS- Lewis G. Walch undertook to.
walk on the water at Fall River, Mass.
a few few days ago, having been assur-
ed by the spirits, in whom he firmly be-
lleyes, that the laws of gravitation had
no control over him. He only got a thor
ough ducking for his pains.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15

have Just received a most extensive and
well selected stock. of seasonable Goods, to
which invite the attention OF my customers
and the public generally.
Bounced Robes-which are so much in
fashion this season. have got them of all.
descriptions.
Pope in no be=IR great variety;
SILK militia $ and Sha wis;
II mbroideries -Many designs OF all grades:
Collars and SIeeyes-In Valencienne and
LADIES' Bonnets-Of the latest styles;
Riding Hats-In great variety aud differ
Misses and Cbillren's S hoes:
Come and see me before purchasing elsewhere.
My winter stock will be on hand in about two
weeks. LEOPOLD KAHN.
N0T1CE.-No goods will be taken back four
days after sale, sep5
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15
PLAQUEMINE. PARISH OF IBERVIILEs La, SEPTEMBER 1918
MISCELLANEOUS.
To the Citizens
0FsIBERylILE AND W. BATON ROUGE.

We have received from the manufactu.
ries and first hands
4OO0 pairs best oak tanned Russets;
3OOO do. Misses, Boys and Wemenis Shoes:
% Mems, Ladies, and Boys Saddles, SSA
20 from Gs1. I a tS asa and s'sl e s Sssf5i ~
20 do. do. do. Hames;
100 Carl Saddles;
90 pans Breeching; 80 dog. Blind Brides;
80 bbls. Lard and Bleached Oil;
300 kegs Nails, assorted sizes;
80 tons Bar and Hoop Iron:
900 pairs Grey and White Blankets;
~ 90; extra fine l0-4, 1l-4 and 1874 Bed
5000 yards DENNIS, Kerseys and ~I.inssys;
IL doz. extra fine Brides and Filings.
Most of the above were purchased for cash
and from the manufactures, hence we defy com
petition, either in New Orleans OF out of it.
ses j. McWILLIAMS & co.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15

The CANVASS IL NORTH LOUISIANA
We are happy to inform our friends,
says the Ouachita Register, at a dis
lance, that the Breckenridge and Lane
column is moving on in triumph. The
Douglas movement is a fiat failure. In
reality it has created no split in the
ranks of the genuine Democracy. Our
friends have girded on the whole armor
of their faith and are fast striking down
the enemy in whatever form he chooses
to present himsclf. In a word our col
umns are unbroken, and they are march
ing ON to an overwhelming victory,
more glorious than has heretofore been
won by the all-conqucring hosts of the
odd Guard" The popular enthusiasm
in favor of Breckenridge and Lane will
continue to spread, and will wash away,
with Irresistible force, every obstacle
to its onward march. The Old Fourth
is good for the Constitution and the
Union by seren thousand @djority Let
the column move. on.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15

se- At a meeting recently held in
atlanta, Ga, Mr.. Yancey devoted one
portion of a speech he was making to
a defense of himself against the charge
Of disunionism. The Intelligencer says:
"He referred to a remark of Mr..
Wright, at a Douglas meeting here the
othereyening, in which he (Alr. Wright)
is said to have compared Mr.. Yancey,
in going backfto the Baltimore Convcn-
tion, having seeded from Charleston, to
"a growing, cringing spaniel,' If
said Mr.. Yancey, The had uttered that
within my hearing, or if he, ever utters
it again, and it comes to my knowledge,
there ,ciU Be sfgrowling, cringing, whip-
ped spaniel, and that spaniel will be
Augustus X. Wright The most vo-
ciferous applause, which lasted for
many minutes, attended this announce
ment, and the fire flashed from Mr.. Yam
as that from an Infatuated
lion, as he stamped his foot, and thus
repealed the SANDER" q
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15
GAZETTE 6 SENTINEL,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
w. F. BRADBURN.
..Office on Main Street,.
TERMS.

SUBSCRIPTlON-Per annum, Three Dollars
and fily Cents, # paid in advance-FiSe Dollars per
annum If not pad at the time Of subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENTS will he Inserted at the
rate ofOne Dollar per square (oi ten lines CT Iess) for the
lrstr and Fifty CebIs for every qusAt inserton. 4
liberal discount ,hsweSer, on these rates will be made on
adsertisements Inserted for two months or more.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES-Ten Dollars
for all Offices, in each Ianguage-inyariably in advance
NOTICES. not exceeding three or
four lines, will be cheerfully inserted without charge
but those Of greater length will be charged as advertise.
ments.
FOB WORK-Cash on delivery.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15
At S1Oaper
1HAyEFoR SALES
Fine "A WI BRICKS.
jyf4 THO BLANcHaRD
Court House Exchange.

Court House Exchange,
sHAVlNG purchased out the interest Of his
IL partner, viii continue to carry on the
business attths old stand, where he will always
have
Good Liquors
and Fine Lager.
Thankful for past patronage, he trusts to re-
ceite a Continuance of the same from his old
friends andthe p~ubicii general. y2r
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15

sa-In the State of Pennsylvania the
Washington Examiner, the Hunting
Unionand the Lebanon Advertiser,
papers that have heretofore expressed
no Presidential prefetenceshave recent
ly declared for B~REcKlSRIDoE and LANE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15

p@yThere are in Arkansas over fifty
papers for Breckenridge and Lane, five
for Bell and Everett, and three for Doug
las. Seven ran up the name of Douglas,
bur only three keptit up.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15
WILBERT.
CABINET MA KER

~r- Takes this method ofre ~
RE2 turning his thanks to his oldA
S1S friends and customers for the IL
patronage heretofore received. and assures them
that he will ever strive to accommodate them in
his line.
He has now moved to the large and commodi-
Gus building at the corner Of Fenn's Alley and
Bank street, where be has a large stock of + ur-
niture Of every kind.
Old Furniture taken in exchange or repaired at
very low prices.
lie also makes COFFINS of every style at the
shortest notice.
Gy-Fisk's Metallic Collins supplied as hereto
fore.
Splendid Hearse. Price moderate. sept
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15
B. GLAsER,
Boot and Shoemaker

The business heretofore
carried on by GLAzER h HlP-
S PIER having been dissolved by
mutual consent, the shop viii hereafter be Con-
Quoted at the old stand on Bank street, by the
undersigned, AMI he trusts that his attention to
business and his endeavors to please his CUSTOM
ers, and the manner in which his work is done,
will merit him the continued patronage of his
friends and the public.
my5 b. GLAZER.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15

THE UNDERSIGNED have associated them
selves together, for the purpose of doing a
general Forwarding and Commission Business.
We will also Collect Monies due the NOR
chants, and business men, ofthe North, East and
West Aibusiness intrusted 10 our care will be
promptly attended TO:
HEELEIN & JENNINGS.
PIrEtP HEELEIs,
p. EsJENSiNGs.
IL Refer 10 any reliable citizen Of the Parish
~Iberville La. dec3l
S0Ue your Fruit.
"a NEW supply of Fruit Jars just received !:
Jar warranted air tight-no sealing
required. Call and see them at
RIA. KEARNY'S,
augl1s Corner of Main and Bank sis.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15


READ AND lNwARDLY DGEsr.-John p.
Hale, of New Hampshire, one of the
head men of the Republican party, re-
Gently delivered an address to a meet
ing in Boston. The following is an ex-
tract of it :
The Douglas wing of that (Democra-
tic) party has made great progress, and
great credit is due to them. He could
be just to his opponents. The Douglas
party have made such progress that
theyhave come to the condition of com
plcte and stolid Indifference, and do
not care whether slavery is voted up
or down. They had come on neutral
ground, and he had no respect for those
who occupied neutral ground. There
have always been such men. They
wanted owaittlLthe battle was over,
and then they GU come out and join
s 'ss s ~osE, al e|ss lfy make ais d thei;
next it will not go Backwards, and the
great mass of the Douglas party will
stand with MS. The sympathies of most
g the Douglas party are acdh the Rspab-
Hcans.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15
&tesCart's NteHAs RecGned


Just RECErvED, BY Steamship Cahawba,
ia FINE SUPPLY of the above CANDIES.
js30 SrOCKLEY Il DELAyAfLADE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15
Jewelry! Jewelry! Jewelry!!

WE are now Opening a fine lot of new
w styles. Any one wishing anything in
and examine our stock,
aug 20 ROTH, DEBLIEUX& Coz
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15
More new STYLES ofArficies,

than was ever seen in this Town.
S0ESeeing is The proof! My friends, the La.
dies and everybody ara respectfully invited TO
sail forthw = itsnd testify 10 the tru,hSof what
have said
nha4 GABRIEL BROWN
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15
NIillright, Engineer, q,
Just Received,

Dbl. first quality Whiskey.
! Dbl common do.
10 gallons No. I Brandy.
Also, a lot Of splendid Havana CIsAHs.
jy7 X. a, ORILLiON.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15

THE UNDERSIGNED has Just received
Il large addition 70 his stock of
EURNLEUHE

VI ci1p t1OHS,
from Cincinnati by the steamers LB.
Bring!e and Universe, which he invites his
friends and the-pobIic to cali and examine. His
prices are low as THE lowest Tor cash.
my26 A WILBLRT.,
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15

We have received from The manufactu.
ries and first hands
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-15

JOSHUA BcDLEY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-02

fAKIS, DcC fS3S
The Inhapsa~ Tovsre Of Chid BY Her Pdreas-Cosric
ton Of tie Ogenoys-Lord srossAnm in tie City, and
his Oyss1o~ On Pesce or wa~-Narsaal Md Agass
80 olay-An Arstocratsc Duel DC
The result, of the prosecution OF the couple named
D =. cr the bsrbarous treatment Of their eldest dsugh
ter ,oe!irs verdict Of guilty With condemnation
20 hud labor for life.
my at 'aly gave the statement a the prosecution
s:ca the effect that the daushtes Adclihs ssysu.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29
DR. MOTIFS N \
Ohalybeate Restorative
PHaT.R ~ -@nr

> - ~ D.
WI 77--- ~. '> ~ - II,
An apeslene aDA stoaeA,c prensraeo. ofrnnM r,,a.A
Of Oxygen end csyhoa 81 coMhrse,cn /. WyS,rssn I'D
Sanctioned ~ ~ n,shess Hieaiesl Arahe,iss SssA
Europe and u Untcd 0enaea - nrss~iss2 - snas
practlcs. mn - m"
Tbs experience Of thousands d.lfv prcv.. No. y. -,
paroGon u Iron con b comnared viN n f~rs,St1r e
the blood, depreseo 81 veI ene,vv -. 80
dcksy cosnplexione iaiieaaa ~ n a .ss 49,,
eonceavanse eass. - -
Innox3ousm On aladss m which - nssn a. n ~
planas, vis: . = :. - -
n Dsbt1Jey, Nsvsp~e Afnrefc~a. EI~n~trsso~ -.
gspsfG, Cbasstpesion, DiosvAos. DsseaSGN. Tcf-<c
HsmSns M. GaiosesSs - ~ 1sesms
Groase Asodoekss, RAss1asisa, IaSsslslss3 Eir~.s'
IN eesss . 0ssSoi 1ssdvsv. -. -
dissass, Or u ~ ccnnusd Sdonlen 81 nsrvs.e 49,
muscular energy e0 chronlc coplata - trHl q ~.
restorative ha1 proved cceI % ~ exfeot vhSch -
0eecnpel0n nor written o1totnaapn vculA rnA.v
Invald1 % hong bed-siSaan = q - 1sc.s .sss re
their own neshborhoods have sudsny e eppesrsS II
distant land scsne vesy 1snsi isrcue - ~ ~,
attsssed u female sussssl e1aeiose1 vi.ai -
marAsmus aanguiDeoss exhor11ioo eritSeal nA~.s ~
that comp0cA1ion Of nervous 80 Avran's s~..~
and exerciDe for which the phy11caan H0a 49, 49,
In NNvOan AEaeeioNs n IN kirSa ~ n, :.
niar 70 MedcaI Dea u epens3o0 ~ fAs ss.ssss -
lre0 mus nscsonrfy b snfaPy - nniiHe ~ ~ sS
h vGoruusly tonic vt4hcre Ssn~ srrieins -
ing; md gently, rsEuasiy 1pNeSt 49, "A "a 49, -
N20oso eA04D Of eooeSven0m V2nhnnf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

q =. Vii. Hill "
asa I',I,' - 81, T. = 4
- =
aellsan 49, vsiy 80, n ~ - 11enll
w 80 - = noss & n1ljuul =
- Cosn - o. - - ~ ussaly MI,
i MnRAI-Ree1ts haso - 100 Rbesal
| - ps,sss sless absss 1ss1l - bsllul 49,
- ~ Nv usslk.
- 1alIeui.g viu slov 80 asqy ySsist,,ai
- sesA llililng spriaE
~ satasday Il = q,
- loaday 70 y y.
asth -Inss1Ay -, Nh
sssA Naaaes1ay n,
19tA 1tmsaay u.
3sth ytiday VI.
Choice MIntsr 4 wanted e. CITY trads 6our
= g = - ~ gsea nnpls vill bsiag ouas,ie
1gureA .
fhs more favorable reports Win references 10
@ops = - oshsr 40 - seaewhas aasstslsdI
- Easlern nasksts, hut sndsr ~ nsws "!
sseaners '.Ahglo eaxoas And .Perslss within
~ les tvo dAyA they eloes with ratAss more
armness md ths probabilities ~ lthas our 90.
plss q cefsals viii y wanted q fir prscsA u
Chics9o yesterday No clossd q %.
SUGAR -B0e}c crushed, il: reaaed vhite
LIE Clafiaed lOk MapIe Sugar, lo@l3s
COFTEE-lS}0l7c.
9. h GLASS -By ~ Dbl, Rsboilsd, 40; sr.
NA1I.11nn N kf1xaQ ~
RlCE-6c.
FRUIT-R aisins, prime, % rs.
BkOOAS-82 O0@2 rs per dozen.
kLOUK-Steady. Spring wheat, wholesale. i
- oo retail es so winter q 90 wholesale; u, 80
], wHEAr-ss @sse ior SPRING winter sseo
CORN Ranges from q 70 IS sor mixed md
23c. for prime yellow.
BEANS s0c. 70 n % Per bush.
POIAIOES-lt@2oc pr buah.
OATS-15@lec.
BUTTER-ll@l2{c.
EGGS-6c. % &c.
ONIONS SIC 70 zoe.
HAY-Ifmothy, t7@4a
WOODS S0@93 Do.
HIDES-Green, &C.; Dry Flint llOl2c.
sreen Sailed 6@8}c, and arm.
WHISKEY-4O@22c
CHICKENS e1 oo0l 10 per dozen.
LAkDLl0@llc per > in bulk.
APPLES-40c0 %.
DRIED APP1ES -s@s3c per y.
IlnOThY SEED-9l,7t 70 $500 PER bush.
aUNG I, GRASS SEED sO04Oo y
CORN NEAL $50 4oc per bu
BACON-Hams9 @l0c; shoulder 70; sides Toe.
RAGS-l&c per Is
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

Nh. Chlcag0, Sept 81.
Wheat-The market, under the influence Of
the Persia snews, advanced l0n2c., but owing 10
On advance in freights closed less buoyant; sales
liz. 600 buA At 9O} for N. w. club, 69@oOc for
No. spring. S6@87c for No. g.
Corn-Steady and firm with fair shipping
demand; sales 81, 600 bus At ss4@39c for No. ]
in store, 3S0sS} for No. 9.
Oats-Quict; sales 1000 bus At 20}c abort
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

RExAHxABLk IxsrMcr or i HoRsE.-Nany Of
our readers have doubtless noticed notebook
ing horse standing In front Of Dr.. Benton's olace
in this place, where be will remain patiently for
hours without being fastened. He 10 20 spirited
withal, that very few men, except the Doctor,
can keep the saddle, yet be win allow young
daughter Of James G. Averell, to whom be seems
70 be much attached, to mount him with impu-
nifty, and when she ID in the saddle no amount
of urging Or coaxing willstir him on the walk
A day or two since, he seemed to be somewhat
lame and very restless, 90 that the Doctor, when
he dismounted, tied him to the post Returning
in short time be was surprised to find his horse
had broken his halter and departed. Nothing
moro was heard Of him until one Of the persons
employed In Gordous blacksmith shop informed
the Doctor that his horse had entered the shop
abort time previous, and after rubbing his nose
against NJ. Thompson, who b In the habit of
shoeing him, he raised one foot, q IL in pain
Mr. Thompson examined his loot and fading .
severe stone bruise be opened il, and relieved the
noble aninal from his suffering, when the horse
nodded politely ''thank you and retired
[Ogdensburgh Journal
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29
New York. Sept. 81.

n 1LOUR-Markes 5l11Oc better @1--s
wHEAT-Market lN0c better with pretty rood expor4
demand. e&es $50 90 oush IL 81 lSAl pa Chiearo
spring; q 3801 = NIL Club; 4I 2o0i 81 winter ed
western; 81 042i ~ white western
1YG-very heavy Sales u IS.
DARLEY-Steady. kales q 80.
mixed western.
oAIs-Dun sa,ss - s7oso for western, state ana
wHISKEY-Dull. oales II asa9s4.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

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