davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
Down VVith JIG Tyrant!

Freemen of Seneca county, remember
that STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, who is
now asking you for your votes, is the
man who proposed tho infamous Sc
DITION LAW In the United States
Senate, for the purpose Of suppressing
free sentiment, free discussion and free
press. He Is the man, who donounoes
al hoSe opposed 10 iAs extension Of
SLAVERY, as agitators against tho
peace of the country and says, if he were
President and had the pow cr, ne would
say to all suchi "ssieei your cells, iR
'OAieh 10 drag oui miserable existence, 4"
What is the crime which this modern
Hspsburg proposes to punish in this way
Why, simply FREE DISCUSSION,
peaceful opposition to tho erteRtiOn Of
s'srcry--nothlng more, nothing lcss.--
This is the great crime, which Mr. Doug
las says, II he had the power, ho would
crush out, "by prosecutions, by fines aud
Imprisonment" by compelling the vic.
Tins Of his despolism to "drug out mis-
ersble existence" In fetters aud chains,
Freemen, remember thls-paste Il in
your hats--and when Douglas comes
this way, put in his toethl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
Facts for the PeOpIel
LINCOLN ON NEGRO EQUALI-
TY,


The Democracy and Bell-Everetts are
circulating in Massachusetts the follow.
ing passages, from the speeches of Mr..
Lincoln, as printed in the Joint Debates
Of Douglas and Lincoln published by
Follett g. Foster, Of Columbus Ohio
The object Of the New England dcmocra-
cy is TO show that Mr.. Lincoln is not in
favor Of Negro Equality
4 have said that | do not understand
the Declaration 20 mean that all men
were created equal in all respects. Ger
t0inly, the negro il not our equal in col
or-perhaps not in many other respects. >
Page 63.
= What nextl Free them and
make them socially and politically our
equalsl My own feelings will not admit
Of this. > We cannot make them
our equalS.'-Page "a.
Our opinion is, that il would be best
for all concerned TO have the colored pop
uIation in a State by themselves. In this
| ugree.'-Page 1876,
wiz Guy Nu0W1 NIul Nlu not nor eN
or have been, n favor Of 0S,y-making vo
ters or jurors Of negroes. 90 nor ofquali-
flying them to hold Office, nor intermarry-
ing with whites; aud | will say further
in addition TO this, that there is physic-
al difference between III black and white
races which / believe will forever forbid
the two races living together on terms of
social and political equality. Pages, 1856
1893.
4 agree with Judge Douglas that he
(the negro) is not my equal in many re-
spects, certainly not in color-perhaps
notin intellectual and moral endowments.
Page 10.
In that contest did not at any time
say was in favor of negro suffrage
twice, once substantially, and once ex-
pressly, | declared against IT,
Il have no purpose to introduce polit-
ical and social equality between the
white and black races. Page 1874.
Il tell him very frankly, am not in
favor Of negro citizenship,'-Poge l57.
We have been looking over the De
bates and find these extracts to be veri-
table. Perhaps the Seneca Adrerii-
ser will aid in giving them circulation
in this part Of the country.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
IEcIpInE Ihc ISepubIicans.

The large Republican gains in Yer
mont are probably attributable to the re-
cent tour of Douglas through that State
Ia search Of his mother. lie was "be-
trOyed" into speaking quite too often
during that unfortunate trip, We Ontio-
ipute iust the same consequences from
his contemplated tour in Ohio and Indi-
ana. The more he schcits votes for the
Presidency, the fewer he will get, His
little experiment here last fall proved
him to bo an important Republican aux
Hilary.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
lkccpitBeFOre the People.

That Warren +. Noble has sued the
editor Of the WydAdoi PiOaser for his
character and that he is trying to intimi-
date the Republican press, throughout
the District, BY threats ofprosooution, Il
they shall publish an extfsct frOm book
which ho himself 0SrCARRIED ALL
OVER SENECA COUNTYLcO lasi
year and quOiedfrom, whenever he spoke,
as authority to iasten the Dedication on
Gibson, Chase, and the Republican party
and to screen Breslin aud the Democrats,
Now, when Mr.. Noble is a candidate, he
thinks Il hbelOus for anybody to quote
irom the same book with regard to him!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
4 Poor way orshowInr M.


Tho Aduertiser says his party Is just
us much opposed to slavery as the Repub-
lioans and that we are stealing their
thunder when we declare that "slavery
can exist nowhere without the protection
Of local law"
Now we defy the editor to show that
such is the position Of his party. We de.
ly him to publish the Wicklitfc resolu-
ton aud harmonize Il with his assertionl
We defy him to publish a single dcclara-
ton Of Douglas sustaining that positionl
Dougus in his New Orleans speech
said; eve quote from the Advertiser Of
August 18th, lsGO.)
"All citizens Of the United States, no
matter whether they come from the North
or the South, from free State or slave
State, can enter a Territory wih heiy
property on an equal footing.
sTITUTIoN GIVES YOU THE
RIGHT TOGO INTO A TERRIFIC.
RY AND CARRY YOUR SLAVES
WITH YOU, THE SAME AS ANY
OTHER SPECIES OF PROPERTY
Douglas position, then, is, that slaves
oan be held Ia the territories UNDER
THE CONSTITUTION, the same a,
othcr property. When Douglas come,
to Tifiin in search Of his mother, we hope
he viii explain this.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
Get Ready for FOstOrIal

GOV. DENNIsON, Gen. Ashley,
Hon. John Carey and other speakers will
positively be at Fostoria on Friday, the
9lst. The meeting promises to be one
Of tho largest held this year. The dele
cations from the Eastern portion of the
county will meet at Tiflin, at 7 A. NJ
Bring your horse companies, your four
and six horse wagons, your ilOgs, banners,
music and torches and don't forget the
ladies'.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
AmALGAMATIONl

Republicans, when Democrats charge
you with being in favor oCnegro equality,
the OmulgOmation Of the races aud all
that, just put the following facts ut them;
In the good old democratic state ofVir-
giniO, there are to-day 10000 mulOttoes
aud scarcely a single Black Republican!
An the mixed and mulstto breeds In the
country had their origin in democratic
slave states. under the divine, democratic
institution of slavery and you can scarce
ly find a mulatto anywhere but what has
blood in his veins.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
Frcc Lnhoring Mcnl

The Democracy have cast an insult in
to your teeth, by inviting II. V. Johnson
TO speak In TifRn. He is the same man,
who said at Philadelphia, in 1896, that
"CAPITAL SHOULD OWN LABOR"
that the rich should own the psor. lie
il aluye-driving aristocraL who would
make slaves Of you, ifhe hud the chance
He Is a rank Disunionist and a SLAVE
CODE NULLIFlER.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
working RIen, llcnsll

We ask working men, who earn their
bread by tho sweat Of their brows, tore
member that, in 1856, Herschel V. John
son, the candidate for Vice President on
the Douglas ticket, delivered speech in
Phila1elphia, In which he took the grodnd
that capital SHOULD OWN IT'S
LABoRERS." In other words, he
thinks that those who have tolabOr for a
living, whether mechanics or day labor
era, SHOULD BELONG TO THE
RIcH-should be their slaves whether
black or white.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14

Il is evident from the latest intelli-
genco from the Pacific coast, that Doug
les has not the slightest chance Of carry
ing California. Oregon is almost Ger
tain Cor Lincoln, even IN case of a fusion
between the friends Of Breckenridge and
Douglas which can only be nomiral at
best. Douglas with his Slave Code and
Slave Trade sPPendsge, Hersehel v.
johnson, will hardly cary a single State.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
The Douglas KnOW-NOthing Fu-
sion,

The Fusion between the Douglasitcs
and the Know-NothlngS, in New York,
does not work as the contractors cNlcu-
lated. The corrupt bOrgin"and-salo
scheme, by which whole parties are at.
tempted to be transferred, az so many
cattle, is repudiated by oil honest men.
On the one hand, the Germans refuse to
be sold out to the Know-Nothings and,
on the other, thousands Of Old Wings are
joining Lincoln.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
Where Is "SQuatty's' Mat
$1,000 Republican Ma
iOPftvl

The "pino Tree State" has spoken
and, ffom her mountain slopes, shouts
down upon us the news ofa glorious II o.
publican triumph.
In ll6 towns, Washburnc for Gov has
s,6i9 majority over nll opposition, a gain
Of 9,Is9 from last year.
The Republicans have elected all tho
members Of Congress,
Thus Il IL In Maine, Vermont, and oy-
erywhere. "Old Abe" Is sweeping cv-
erythlng before him and will be triumph
antly elected In November. Douglas
had better stay with hia "Ma."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
w. p. Noble an AboIItionIs,l

Warren =. Noble, In all his stump
speeches, (or rather rehenrsals of that
same old spoech) charges the Republ-
cans with being Abolitionists and Ne
gro-worshipers, because we advocate he
uerySdme Sociriae which he advocated and
voted for In lsds. In ls4s he believed
Congress had The po,csr to prohibit slavery
In the Territories-now he says Congress
has no such POrer and that Republicans
are Aboltionists, for saying so. Now,
the people desire to know--thcy have
a right TO know, how Il Is that Congress
has lost this power over slavery in the
Territories, and they should put the in
tcrrogatory to Mr.. Noble, whenever he
attempts to solt-soap them with his Non.
Intervention bunbug, Mako this slip
perry candidate show his hand.
The Republicans dn not go near 80
far a. the Democrats did, before they
ate dirt and sold out to the South. We
only 80 for prohibiting slavery in free
terrtory--,hey declared themselves In
favor OF mitigating aud finally sradioa.
ting the evil.
Let them get out Of the dilemma, if
they can.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
BETTER AND RETTERl
Vermont election.
nrnI1Nnrnr. VI Sen

BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. 7.
Returns from las towns give Fair
banks i4,75O majority, Republican gain
since last year OF 9,037. Gov. Fairbanks
majority will undoubtedly reach 22 900.
The Senate is unanimously Republican,
while the House thus far stands: Repub-
lieans no; Democrats ia Republican
gain Of @ over last year.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
REPUBLICAN RALLY
and
Pole Raising at Melmore.

There will be a Republican Rally and
Pole Raising at Melmore, Wedns sday,
Sept. i9h, at p. NJ.
Hon. JOHN CAREY, aud d. w.
swlGART of Bucyrus, will address the
people in the afternoon, and JUDGE
HoRD, l.. ADAMS and others, in the
evening.
Good Music will be furnished by the
Melmore Band and the Tifin Glce Club.
Let there be a general Rally of the peo-
pie Of all parties. The Lincoln Guards
will parade In full force.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
Terrible Disaster Ou Lake
MiChigaul

bariy Saturday morning last, about
A. N, % the steamer, Lady Eigin, was
oo'her way from Chicago up the lake,
with . load ofcxcursionisls, military COM
Psniee, bands &c, mostly from Milwaukee,
when OF WuukegSn, the Schooner Au.
gasio ran into her, causing her toslnk a..
must ihs1autly IN 500 feet Of water. or
those on board, numbering, crew and all,
about ss5, only about o5 are known to be
saved Il is said there is scarcely fam
ily in the first Ward Of Milwaukee that
is not in mourning for an inmate. Il is
shemost terrible calamity that has ever
ooCsncd on the lakes.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
Flcasons for supporting L.incoIu

~~~'~"NAN~ANA 1NAEAtNAAANAA MaAuaNMNUa
Why do we support Abraham Hnoolnl
Phere are various reasons, but those
which refer more particularly to the
man may be summed up as follows:
l. He is honest
= Ho 10 FREUD to American labor.
.. Ho is opposed 10 the extension of
GiuVeTy.
4. He fayors the immediate admission
Of Kansas.
.. re % IN favor Of a just and liberal
Homestead bill.
g. He 10 iniloxibly opposed to cor
TuPsion aud'ihtrigue in every form.
?. Hsis : true representative ofprin-
ciples held by the fathers of the Constl.
tuliOn.
g.. HewiIl crush out and dOstroydis
uniOnism wbeseverit il may appear.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CnnIion 10 the PnhIic.

There Il GefmaH blythe name Of RanksH going
round Feptes 'ntlng himsslf Piano Tuner and an
agent Of huatit 4 o. Of Baltimore, This II faltc
he Il no tuner, and cannot ut Piano In order and
iurthu fmnfe, he " not an agent tofths hTm, saw
the agenv myself, seat hese from Columbus TO 10
work on the shove namsd COupany't Pianos, Mr..
Munns has tested him thoroughly and found him TO be
a humbug and impostof. Mr., Mauns l. one Of the
best music teachers We have in Northern Ohio, aud
theFu are few his equals, This Banker imposed on
me aRd Nh. Manns, much We know about Pianos
and tuneu going ufoand, ioT which We caution the
public 20 be es,eial whom they may employ.
A. ffiends 70 tho Public We sign our names,
d. hARNHART,
Piano Manufacturer, TiGn, q.
A. MAINS,
Muiiu Teacher.
Tim. Sept. Ii.9w
~ Dayton, q ,GFoeneasile, lad, Miluaakie, ~.
oyrus and foleuo papefs please copy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
GRAND RALLY
at
FLAT R0CK.

FLAT ROCK.
Hon. JOHN CAREY, Hon. Il. p.
BUCKLAND, J. C. LEE, L. STEM
Esq, and others will address the Repub-
licons Of Seneca, sandusky and Huron
at Flat Rock, on Saturday, Sept I5h,
NJ.
There will also be speaking In the
evening and a Torch.Light Procession.
Let the word be circulated far and near.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-09-14
FOR MEMBER or CONGRESS.
JOHN CAREY,
oF wYANDOT COUNTY.
REP0DLiCAN COUNTY TICKET.

FoH PROBATE JUDGE,
IOHNH. PITTENGER, Of Clinton,
FOR TREASURER,
sCUDDER CHAMBERLAIN, Of Eden
FoE CLERK or THE COURT.
JOHN HEATON, Of Seneca.
ron sHEHiFF,
LEVI WElRICK, Of Clinton.
EoR AUDITOR,
ERASTUs G. BOWIE, Of Clinton.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
WILLIAM HOLTZ, Of Pleasant.
roR INFIRNARy DIRECTOR,
X, w, II. McCLELLAND, Of Eden.
FOR CORONER,
J. II. NIGHSwANDER, Of Clinton.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-14
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.


MATANZAs-Bdrk j. II. Chadboun. .-l46 hhds sugar
Lambert Cuttings; lis boxes do Morre RandelE l5s
boxes do, Kirkland, Chase & Co.
RIO JANEIRo-Bark Blue Wing.-4,ss1 bags coffee
W. II. d. c. Wright. '
Rio JANEIRo-Bark Indus.-3, 500 bags coffee, Kirk
land, Chase & Co.
CIENFUEGos-Br. Brig Bellona-275 hhds. sugar 81
uerces do, 46 casks molasses Kirkland, Chase & Co.
COASTWISE.
NEW f9hK1Schr Frances III Abboh-1,o ,o75 pcs. fus-
TIC, j ID Heald Co.; 800 bbs pork, T. j. Carson; 200
bbls do, Jno. Carson Co.; 90 hhds sugar Io7 cases
matches, order.
PoRTLAND-Schr. r. Baker, Jr.-50O bbls sugar order
NEW oRK.Schr. Reindeer.-56 casks sal soda Thorn.
sen BLOCK; bb saltpeter, D. j. Foley Bro; cases
paint Baker Bros Co.. casks do, G. W. Green; bbl
oil, Wethered Bros bbls paint W. Davidson Co.; As
cases sardnes, Schwartz & Dix 235 boxes pipes Beck
Backmann 25 bales Almonds 26 cases citron
cots, 2 cases matches nest -four pals
NEW YoRK-SteamShip Mt. Vernon.-7 half pipes bran.
dy IL quarter do eighth do, 500 pks. mdse sundry
persons.
BosroN-schr Henry PaysOn.-5oo bbls fish, so dozen
pals, 522 pkgs. wooden ware order.
PoRTLAND-Schr. Joseph Tuner-1O0 bbls. rum C. NJ
Jackson Co.. 65 tons plaster, 23O knees Kelsey Gray
NEW YoRK-Bark Campanero.-4OOb bbis. rosin Pender
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-14
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

WEST INDIEs-Bark A1nazon.-1 OO5 bbls four I loo
bbls corn meal 200 bags do 25s bush corn 429 bush
bundles hay ' "
PONCE, P. R.-Schr Moha,uk-1OO bbls pork $50 boxes
candles 100 boxes cheese Is cs hams 200 kegs lard
Kettles do so kegs butter boxes do 35 bush beans
ers 400 reams paper 10 boxes oysters 100 bbs flour
corn meal so bbs do, Is bags pepper bags
bales cloves l03 bbs mackerel rs bbls onions
matches 10 dozen buckets 200 boxes herrngs boxes
hats kegs nails 10 boxes pickles. 10 boxes liquor $50
shocks and heads
WEST INpIEs-Brig Montrose-sl9 bbls flour, so half
bbs do $50 bbls pilot bread 20 half bbls do $50 bbls
meal oo Kegs lard 100 tins do 10 tcs hams 10 cs rice
half tcs do 80 bbls pork 20 BUSH peas so pun
eheons oil meal, hhds tobacco SO boxes candles 400
Dush corn quarter casks wine 80 900 feet lumber
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-14
Total for the week. $50 140 SIS 5sS 9Os 1886 $50
Previously reported. 7995s 2S2 Isl 42S O2O I4l sos
3ince Jam .ss4, ,sl4. .422 157.ole e2s 14z1224

since jan Ssh 81, ,422 1570l6 92S 147 122 465
The Montreal Witness says the affairs of the Grand
~ railway appear to be approaching crisis, and it
sold for debt. wan 'e
To the st of August the Illinois Central COMPANY has
forwarded 63 bushels of grain and flour which
ceeds the total forwarded in the whole year 1856 which
was sO9 bushels Last 204 0O4 bushels were
forwarded. "'
During the first week Of this month the Illinois Central
delivered 25i9i9 bushels at Chicago The deliveries at
Cairo of -four and oats for New Orleans continue daily
and the quantity of grain forwarded will probably range
from eight hundred thousand to million of bushels
per month for the remaining five months this year
making an aggregate Of eight to nine million bushels or
nearly double the amount Of any previous year The
first week of August shows gain of Sl7 900 in traffic
An officer of the Gaena and Chicago road under date
of August 9th writes: "The accounts of all agents
and connections in Northern Illinois, Iowa. and Southern
Wisconsin unite in the opinion that our crops of grain of
all kinds will be larger than before, and give us full
business this fall and next spring.
The Treasurer of the New York Central Company
gives notice that the privilege of exchanging any of the
outstanding obligations of either of the former compa
nies bearing interest at the of per cent for per
cent bonds of this company, of the issue for funding the
debts of the former companies will cease as to parties
who do not apply to make such exchange before the 10th
fpcf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-14
FOREIGN MARKETS

By the bark "Blue Wing" which arrived here to-day
we are In receipt Of advices from Rio de Janero up
July attn. Coffee was firm the quotations for American
ots ranging from 6200 to 6700 The shipments for
were 3S7l4 bags and the stock only 30 900 bags
mostly poor quality The only vessel loading for the
United States the Esther for Philadelphia. Flour
was dull 1t quoted however 14l25O to 10000 for
Baltimore Super and Extra and $4,000 $4,000 for Rich
mond first and second quality these figures being about
the same as those given previously.
James Hetvett d Co.'s Circularl
LIVERPOOL, July 27.-Snce our Circular of the goth
instant the Europa Anglo Saxon and Adriatc have ar
rived bringing mails from New York to the 14th tele
grams from the southern cities to the 18th instant
ton-The liberal demand which characterized the
Tor some weeks past has, in measure subsidized giving
place to spritless feeling and declining tendency in
prices amounting in most cases. where sales affected
to concession the part of holders of I'd the quo
tatons Of last Friday In consequence of late advces
from the United States continuing to speak most avora
bly, of the prospects for another very large crop
holders have evnced greater desire to realize while spin
ners from the same cause have adhered rigidy
their policy of buying only to immediate and press
ing wants. and spectators inclined to walt for fur
ther developments before entering upon operations of
magnitude The imports for the week have been 49, 00C
bales and the sales 00o including that sent from the
quay direct to spinners The trade have taken 35 00
spectators 2,000 and exporters IL 900 bales. To-day
5000 bales sold-the market closing very fiat. We
quote:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-14

is very fortunate circumstance. We imagine
that the bend given to the of the obique pen
ellis by refraction through the excentrcal part OF
the back lens of the portrait combination is counter
acted In great measure by contrary bend given
to them on emerging from the front lens
The introduction of the Solar Camera, by the
ready means it affords of producing life size por-
traits from small instantaneous negatives, will no
doubt effect revolution in Photographic portrai-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-14
CITY INTELLIGENCE,

The MORTALITY OF THE Cry FOR THE LAST SIX
MoNrHs.-The following table shows the mortality
in the city for the six months ending the first Of
July. The total deaths were 1851. For the same
period last year there were 1882 deaths. The in.
crease for this year thus far is 109 The health of
the city at present is excellent and all necessary
precautions are taken by the Board of Health for
its preservation:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-14
MUHstsrg anh Commercial 8sbish.
BALTIMORE, August IS, 1850


There was some inquiry for Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Stock again to day and further advance of was
established in it, Sales made the Board OF lou
shares at SS04dS0h cash and time and it closed quite
strong at ss0h bid SSl asked regular way the most OF
the stock is held by very strong parties and shoud there
be any demand for it, it is quite likely that 1t may be
carried considerably higher point The bonds of the
road were firm but no sales them were made Northern
Central Railway shares and bonds were both firm Moth
ing was done in the shares but note sale of 81 500
OF the 1885 bonds at GIN The shares left off at s224
bid s23 asked regular way City 6's continue firm and
in demand We sales of $3l75 1S75s at 1O24 but
1905 closed Saturday at 1O2 bid 1O2x asked We
note of 100 shares Franklin Bank at sl2 There
rather done in Mining stocks than on Saturday
but North State which sold the close on Saturday at
S231 buyer 60 days, sold to-day from S24 down to
2S buyer GO days. showing decline of 3-16 The sales
ot this stock reached LOO shares. For most of the
other Mining stocks the market quite firm Sales
were made of 500 shares Guilord at S31 $50 shares
Consolidated at sh and 100 shares Cambridge at 81 "A
all buyers option GO days. Gardner Hill closed without
sales at s6 bid 81 asked; Springfield at SAX bid SAX
asked Rudise at Sl56 bid $lA asked; and Baltimore
and North Carolina at SIX bid, 81 A asked regular
way.
In New York today stocks weaker. Erie declined
at the first board 2; New York Central q; Reading 4
Cleveland and Toledo n Rock Island n; Michigan
Southern * Michigan Southern guaranteed l. and Mis-
souri, 6s T. The quotations for the second board were
not received.
SALES At THE BALTInORE STOCK BOARD.
.o,-, MONDAY. August 13, 1850