davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
SCHOOL LAND sALEs.-Addi-

STATE LAND OFFICE
ST. Paul, MINNISoTA. May Q. 1868. {
NOTICE is hereby given. that the School Land
~ Sales as advertised in the local papers of the
several Counties will take place as follows:
Counties.
Washington, at saltwater, Tuesday, May 10, 1863
Hennepin, at Minneapolis Thursday, May 81, 1868.
Ramsey, at st. Paul, Friday, May ~, 1868.
Dakota, at Hastings, Saturday, May %, 1868.
Wabashaw, at Wabashaw, Wednesday, May o. 1863
Winona, at Winona, Thursday, May 90, 1868.
Fillmore. at Preston, Saturday, May 80, 1868.
Dodge at Monticello, Wednesday, June 3, 1868.
Rice at Faribault, Friday, June 5, 1868.
Scott, at Shakopee, Tuesday, June 9, 1868.
Carver, at Chaska, Wednesday, June TO- 1868.
LIE Sueur, at lie Sueur, Thursday June II, 1868.
Blue Earth, at Mankato, Saturday, June 10, 1863
No sale will occupy more than one day.
III. lt7t CHAS. MCILRATH,
my1O- dat1aW3W5 Commissioner
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15

W1NNEBAGoEs.-The Pomeroy brought
down from their reservation Ali Winnebagoes
and the Eolian $50. They were landed at Fort
Smelling. They were in charge OF chief nam
ed ''White Breast, and were under the general
supervision of Mr.. Cleveland, the Winnebago
Agent. The Eolian struck snag coming down
and sunk in about three feet of water, FORUM
ately not deep enough to drown any of her in
teresting passengers, which would be casual
ty deeply to be deplored, and never to be for
gotten.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

GRASS HOPPER GOLD MINES IN UTAH.-
We have been kindly permitted by gentle.
man of this city to copy few extracts from a
letter received by him from Mr.. R. C. Knox, a.
gentleman well and favorably known in this
community Mr.. Knox, it will be recollected.
left this city last fall with the expedition under
Capt Fisk The letter is dated "Bannock
City, March 81"
Well, here we are away I'M in
the Rocky Mountains, in the land of gold, wild
savages, hard cases, rough country, and away
from all news; but it is a splendid climate,
and we have just passed through a pleasant
mild winter, and spring is upon us in true Min
nesota style, but with drier and lighter at
mosphere.
The place is about $50 miles north of Salt
Lake City, and 1, 100 miles due west of Saint
Paul in latitude 45 degrees. This city con-
tains about 500 inhabitants, principally Miners
most of them doing well and some exceedingly
well. Some of them are taking out 800 per
day. The greatest of all discoveries have
heard of this winter in the way of quartz leads
is in No. and Z. No. of Dakota Lead is q
en- to twelve hundred dollars per day out of
wash dirt. The quartz rock when pounded up
yields one dollar to the pound. The yield is SO
rich that men carry off dirt in sacks and wash
out from one to two dollars per sack. num-
Der of quartz mills have been sent for from st.
Louis Everything indicates lively time here
this summer. 1 am in with Messrs. Godfrey,
Langford and three Others all Minnesotians,
and we are building a saw mill which we ex
pect to have running in about three months
Lumber is worth about $12O per thousand feet.
Prices of everything are very high. Flour
is $25 to $50 per sack, and everything else in
proportion, except beef which can be had from
121s to Is cents per pound. This is the big
side of the mining question. The majority of
miners make on an average, from five to six
dollars per day.
There is an Express goes out from here to
Salt Lake City once month. The charge for
letter is fifty cents. * I will give you
short list of grocery prices Coffee and su-
gar one dollar per pound each; tea $500;
dried apple rs cents; salt $1.OO; lard $1.25;
butter 81 90; tobacco 5000 to 500; molasses
$1,000 per gallon; whiskey $4,000 y; axes
$500 each; shovels $500 to 500 each. The
above prices cannot remain so high great
while, as goods will be in from Salt Lake soon
and also up the Missouri from Salt Lake City.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
THE Chairman of the Irish Relief Com

The Chairman of the Irish Relief Com
mittee Acknowledges the receipt of 1928 in
funds, two bushels of wheat and one bushel of
corn from Mr.. George Mitsch, as part of con-
trlbution from the German Catholic congrega-
uoh Of TINS city. i ,bruor edl 10 sdaa2 H3GHl
10 MIR. Mitsch as one of the Committee on
Collections in the Third Ward the Association
feel particularly grateful for the promptness
and zeal with which lie has discharged his du-
ties, assisted by Mr.. Thomas Grace. Over $3.50
have already been paid in from that Ward
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15

" Daughters, an appropriate Ode entitled "Re-
bekah's Mission Song, was sung.
As the hour was getting late, the exercises
were brought to close, by singing the patri-
otto Ode
God bless our native land!
Firm may she ever stand,
Through storm and night,
When the wild tempests rave,
Ruler of wind and wave.
DO Thou our country save,
BY thy great might, &c.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
ANNIVERSARY GRAFTON,

By: Grand Representative, J. F. Williams
The Orator congratulated the members on
another recurrence of their natal day, the thir-
teenth, which it had pleased the Ruler of all
things to grant to Us. Our thirteenth Lodge
birth day, he said, finds us in most tlourishing
condition pecuniarily, notwithstanding our roll
has declined somewhat, owing to the war,
which deprived us of many of our best men,
beers. The humane and charitable offices of the
Lodge have not been neglected. All the calls
on us for caring for the SICK burying the dead,
educating the orphan, or aiding the widow
have been scrnpulously attended to. A brief
resume of the operations Of the Lodge since
May 5, 1850 was given, &C., and some histori-
cal incidents. The origin of the Order was rap
idly sketched, with an out line Of its aim, prn-
ciples, results, &C., and the value of such in
situations to society highly considered. Il = NJ
ODE-7Ne Old Eelloao's Motto. = ~ ~ 2
"When. FBESpsHIr, LOVE and TKUrI
Amonga band of brothers, aAyHIooW 2
The cup of Joy goes gaily round, HAM =
Each shares the bliss of othens;;; = ! :, ~ =
Sweet roses grace the thony VIZ 5;1Fs !. i =
The flowers that shed their. leaves to-day n
Shau bloom again tomorrow, ~ .,l4lI iia {
How grand in age, how fair in youth,
Are holy FRlENDsHIPs LOVE- and Truth. III
Affer this ode came the collation. which was
prepared by the Daughters of Rebekah CON
neeted with with the Lodge, and in such profusion
too tbat twice as many as were present could
have Jared sumptuously. In gratitude to the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15

HORSE K1LLED.-A number of inebri-
ated cavalrymen were amusing themselves
Monday evening on Seventh street by making
their horses rear and plunge, to the manifest
danger of the passers by. One of them got his
horse up on pile of stones in the street, and
the animal plunged and kicked, and his foot
becoming fastened by some means in the stones
he fell over, smashing his head in horrible
manner The poor brute was suffered to lin
ger on in agony during the entire night, and
died Tuesday morning. 1t is time that stop
should be put to the reckless manner in which
these cavalrymen ride through the streets when
they come into town. Some of them act more
like savage redskins than disciplined soldiers.
They should be amenable to the city ordi-
nances against fast driving as well as civilians,
and we trust that the police who are really be-
coming an efficient body of men will put stop
to this evil.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15

= LA CROSSE AND MILWAUKEE RAILROAD.
The United States Court has decided that the
interests of all parties owning stock in the
above railroad, WILDE bestsubseryed by its re-
manning as now, in the hands of the Receiver,
Col. Croker. Consequently there will be no
change in the management.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
sg- SPERA1ATORRHE CAN BE CURED.

DIR. RAND'S SPECIFIC cures SPERMATORR-
IIEA. SEMINAL WEAKNESS IMPOTENCY,
LOSS Or POWER etc, speedily and e6ectually
Its effects truly magical trial of the Specific
will convince the most skeptical of its merits Price
81 a box. Sent postpaid to any address by S. c.
UPHAM. 403 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa
Circulars sent free. Oct21dtw&w1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15

JUVENILE OFFENDERS. -MessrS. Editors !:
Our whole community was shocked, a few
days since, by hearing of the death of a charm
ing little boy, occasioned by the throwing of a
stone by some other boy. Doubtless, the luck
less urchin who threw the stone was aston
ished ut the result; for it is not supposable
that he intended anything so serious. Yet, the
result followed; and such results are likely to
follow this barbarous vice of boys, which re-
greet to see is fearfully prevalent in this city.
Scarcely anything is more common than to
see group of boys divided into two battalions,
going through the manual of savagism by pelt-
ing each other with "rocks." Sometimes,
observe it going on in good humor, and at
other times, with deadly animosity; and if no
one is killed, it is simply because no one has
the strength or precision of aim, to accom-
plish fatal results.
A dog or pig, observe, can hardly appear
on certain streets, but half a dozen specimens
of Young America emerge with deadly pur-
pose from some alley, and open fire. Men,
women and children-footmen and horsemen
have to escape as best they can, and in several
instances of this sort of war, family carriages
passing by have narrowly escaped injury by
the soaring of horses. Recently have OBJ
served that nearly one half the iron pailings
around the Capitol Square are broken-all, as
l understand, by the throwing of stones by
boys. Recently stone was hurled through a
parlor window, shivering q costly glass, and
endangering furniture and life inside. The boy
excused himself by saying that the crock did
not strike just where he intended"
Messrs Editors: Such conduct is disgrace
to our city. Strangers observe it, and remark
upon it. The broken condition of our Capitol
fence is more serious matter as an advertise
ment of our boy morals than as pecuniary
loss.
Is there no remedy for it? Is there no City
Ordinance prohibiting the throwing ofstones in
the city? If there is not, allow me to suggest
the matter for the consideration of our City
Fathers. The throwing of stones in the
city limits should be absolutely prohibited, as
well as the firing of guns. Fine every boy a
dollar for every stone cast, and hold him until
the fine is paid; and if it is not paid, put him
in the calaboose for twenty-four hours. This
will soon teach boys and parents lesson from
which the public will receive benefit. Recent
outrages on our cemeteries require attention,
too. A CITIZEN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15

A COUGH, COLD, OR AN IRRITATED
THROAT, if allowed to progress, results in Sc
rious Pulmonary and Bronchial affections. of.
tentimes incurable.
Browns Bronchial TrOches
reach directly the affected parts, and give al
most instant relief. In Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Catarrh they are beneficial. The good eff.
feet resulting from the use of the Troches, and
their extended use has caused them to be
counterfeited. Be sure to guard against worth
less limitations. Obtain only the genuine
Dro"ns Bronchial Troches, which have proved
ehelr efficacy bya test of many years. Public
speakers and Singers should use the Troches.
Military Officers and Soldiers who oyertax the
voice ana are exposed to sudden changes, should
have them. Sold everywhere at % cents Der
OoA. j25-d&tw 5mo.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
b'oneer Il Democrat
TERMS.

TRI-WEEKLY PIONEER.
One copy, by mail payable for any time0n
advance) at the rate per year Of. $500. 90
Clubs of five, to one address, each 5000. 4.5o
Clubs of ten, to one address, each. 40
WEEKLY PIONEER.
One copy one year. .......... ......... $500
Rive or more copies each, one year. ...... 1.75
Ten or more copies each, one year. 10000. 1.6O
Twenty or more copies each, one year. -. 1.5O
All subscriptions payable in advance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
Commencing:

Commencing:
Welcome brethren, here assembling
At the shrine of TRUTH and LOVE,
May we now, without assembling,
FRIENDsHIP's holy influence prove" DE.
Prayer by the Chaplain of the Lodge.
OpE-''3he Mystic Chnin.'
A chain sweetly twined by hUmanitys hand
Is bound like circlet of diamonds around
us,
And fearless and strong as legion we'll stand
In the battle of life, where that ietter hath
bound us;
For its love-knottcd links have a magical
charm,
Earth's trials to meet and its woes to Gisarm.
The stranger finds friends in his sorrows to
share,
And no heart beats alone where Odd-FellOws
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15

ODD FELLOWS FEsTlvAL.-The Thir-
teenth Anniversary Festival of st. Paul Lodge
No. 2, held on the 9Th inst, was the most pleas
ant reunion yet given by the Lodge, and in
point of numbers was perhaps even better than
the last one. The exercises were of a most in
teresting character, and the members and their
audience, were entertained in a highly appro-
pirate manner.
The exercises were as follows:
OPENING ODE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
Review of the st. Paul Markets.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE SAINT PAUL PIONEER mn
CORRECTED by OUR OWN REpORrER.

ST.. PAUL, May Is.
There have been considerable changes in the
market since our last report. Wheat is steady.
and considerable business transactions have
been had during the week. The fluctuations
IN this article have been very great-ranging
lromS5 to 90, and finally settling down at SO
The following are the latest quota
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-24

au89e3d9lt in Staatspapieren, 8anfnpter
ltno @ploj fpie eS 2Sp Narpn aus Ieiiter
9rpBen &nriertaide uabnt. 5ierauf tpurber
Aulttun9 nno Gertrd9e an89ebdnoiet, uni
EN- 9anpl9la8 sepe9ielt, unb ber Supe
lptfte lld gum QGeg9eben an, Da8 2lQe6
trnnte Der 6renlpe BON benz Saume aus
le9erl, IN ipel4en er ii4 binauf8ei4punssu
8et ruffte Oa8 @elD uues 3ulamntett in
cine &allette bon @eiBble9 un6 DerIdloR es
IN elmer S9ublaoe ieines 5dreibtiides.
0auptmann 9elmclD fab tbnl erRount alt.
unb la9te: limb sic perlpa6ren biele arcRc
Summe nt9t beiier, lieber 6rennb z"
QSle fam td bies T? e8. lift ipeber Elm lolis
Der &ollenlhranf nod ein anberer 8erI6luR
1quf Gem 5of9nte, felt Der @ermalter abaeao~
gen 1T, eripiperte 8es. SD babe stpar In
per Neltoen5 etnen feuerfefen S9rant ae>
ffquft .aber er fonlmt erft in etnteen Ga9en
bier an, uno einltweilen ipei3 9ottlpb Oiies
mano auBer un8 preien, mie piel @elo bier
tn Saule TT. Im lteblten bdtte id eS bsnl
Yreeurator itberlalien, pel9er i4pn einet,
Ibea oe8 &aufldiIins8 lit 6dnben bat;
alletn er beItano barauf, 3tpet Sbpptbefaldu<
bl9er bier befriebi9en gu la1len bur9 bic
lofale Bfanh6ebDrpe, um Soften gu srlpareu,
unb ba Wfeilter QSlp 9tarpl1 bic beoeuteube
Summe aud ntdt BE; 1i9 ii6ernadten min,
y muB i'd ite eben bier pertpabren, bis bic
berettS por9elapenen 9ldubiser fi9 meloen,
.maS 9ptRntlt9 mcr9en Ger Sail Ietn mtrb.
Jtun, lb bin frpb, paB t9 bin leoia oes
9rpBen @eloe8 = tSnnt' i'd bod nidt Ibla=
fen Sine @finute, nenn i6 e8 bate in meis
mem 5au8 la9te 4arOn.
Senut1 mir madt eS eben feline Spraen,
iaSte g8ee. SD babe l9pn srSbere SHnt-
men III meiner Serpabruu9 unb Sut sebabt
Dtete nno '0fduber fiir6te id ni9f, oenn
mir ltnb bier gut NIT 28a1fen perIeben, lette
er bin3n uno beutete auf cen 91epolper, nell
den srmit Ieinen &eiieIuf abselest bate;
uno meta Sunb allein l9ert mid Dor ieoer
lleberrumpeluns. Wtan muB ii9 nur ni6t
fitr9ten. l r.i.s 3g ~
al5 (6Drtieeun9 fOGst) re
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-11-11

GEN. FORREST AND HIS NEW FIELDn
On Wednesday evening last, Gen. Fsre
rest arrived at Atlanta from Montgomery,
in company with President DAVIS, wilh
whom the Confederacy learns he has had
full and most satisfactory interview, in re-
lation 10 his past services, present pnsitiean,
and future enterprise. The Confederscy
says:
We are graticd to learn that the Prcsi-
dent has been pleased to grant the GensraI
AIl that he asks. and to assure him OF the
hearty co-operatisn OF the Government ia
his entrance on new field. where energy
is so much needed and where such vast
amoaat el good may -resslt 10 the csuairy
from that kind OF service which none can
perform more successfully than General
Forrest has during the war. This ihier-
view has resulted IN final decision thar
General Forrest is 10 organize strong
force, to consist, in part. Of 4 goad por-
ton Of his old command. with which he
viii march into West Tennessee Il, reieem
his nstlye section from the degrading tread
Of the enemies OF that lair apd once pros-
porous and happy land. TINS new lpgoa
will 20 to'a sectian where Abalueaism
never had aay rect ~ foundation amoaS
tho native inhabitants. whose interests asI
hearts have ever been wtlh lae sauii,. bat
are nax osersun BY Yankee ba,saen aad
fan.tirsl tyranny. Lung have ihess pee.
pie gresned unslsr the tyranl's vile hand ef
oppression. bu. ,ner delivery ~lIi not be
slvss 10 strike lasse the msazsIes that have
baund thsa.. anal 10 inAasurAie brIshler
period ~ uieiF lnriuaes-
Bat u wlll rsquTe great sasris TO over.
COME nil the obstacles IN The nay III mss-
ug sperdsls 10 sae wsrs. There are pro-
lsbiy sesy lev mrn Mhe wpoLA take Asld
al slsh an enirrpr.se. or cs.,ih prosecute
The undertaking ~ilh the earrsy requisite
10 sar.Doall The lllIieIIiies mai viii nala-
etalis arise. AM press GA 10 tse essssqasat
,ssFIvss results.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-11-11
FROM THE N,lRru.

Washington. Oci. snua --sea. smiA's
aperai,aa al the mouth II Laokoat Valley
- spsksn ol ~ Efras success. aud u /.
stated thal ns sriIl,sssy eanae, b ersg-
geratrd.
Al nine o'clock yesterday mesaing Ma
ior- Grpyial ihamas trlrgfapLed = he
War Department A. foilsss;
General Hooker ~a. attacked At IL o.
clock. mpdnighi. A severe hight e.at,.sed
Tor ,wo hoor>. with I.sht,r ~"rk until 4
A. NJ. llook~s frpart-. ~ 7;3U. A. NJ,
that The conduct oi Ms ifoaps ~. splendid.
They repelied essys aua.s made % lhra
ard DRIVE the enems ifoa every pssit,sa
ihes as.aIled.
Nashville. October 29.-lsookoat maaa.
iain MAS sspisrvd IN thc 2sth Inst. b, aur
TROOPS, under General iloaAer. with the
Eleventh army corps. sad portion ot ihs
Twelfth. anal Palner's disislan II Tie
Fourth corps.
No serious epposiiisn Ma. made. The
river i non op-a 10 Chsuano, "a. anil ne
army OF The Cumberland !. relieved ltaa
the danger which thrratsaed u interrupt
it, communicates.
Majur- Gsnsfal Bstlrr has been assigned
10 the command Of the Eighteenth armv
corps, Department 81 Virginia and Spr,a
caroiina. IN place OF .cn. Foster, who =
ordered 10 report here 10 the Astjuant
General. Cireumstafeesi Indicate that Gra.
eral Foster will have eommsad Of the ie.
fences Of Washington.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-11-11

MArInuns.-I, NAY be safely assumed
that the ArchdEke Maximilian Of Austria
will sosa be seated upon the imperial
thrsas Of Mexico. Hence We eahnst se
altogether indifferent 70 the character and.
fsrtsnes Of this prospective sovereign oil 4
Aeixhboriag nation.
Marinilian is member Of the Lorraine
Araach u the proud. imperial house Of
Hapsburx. This ID the ablest dynasty 10
Europe, and lis claim Of" divine right" u
dsuinion is.ss firmly established ~ that oil
sny fanily that ever ruled ever astisns.
II has WELDED the scsptre over different
nations Of Europe Tor more than six hsn-
dred yeara. Ii has witnessed the syer-
threw and extinction Of maay strong dy.
aaxties. Yarisss and powerful Efforts have
kssa made for the destruction Of the house
81 Hspoburg; but il has survived svsry
shsck. Its lins Of successiob is yet unbro-
kea lis prestige !, yst pstest and even
ssatroiiine il the naughty iamIly 81 kings.
The full name Of the Archduke is Fersl-
saad MAMMALIAN Joseph. he 10 the eldest
brother Of Francis Joseph, the reigning
E.peror Of Austria. and vas bora July o,
1854. When bis brother asceRded the
Austrias throne 10 i64s. he. u his quality
Of Archduke, became Gosernsr.General Of
The kingssm Of Lsmbardy and Venice.
He received . regular military aid naval
sducation--aas had some eIPsrisaes a
eousuander il the feld aHd Is vics Adni-
sal Of the Austrian imperial nasy. In
1857, he married Marie Charlotte, ysnng.
est daughter q Leopold. King Sf Belgium,
kiekmssd Wkx.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-11-11

a Rumorsd ADMINISTRATIONS nas
arrived 10 THIS city on Saturday night
brings intelligence that fen transports
laadsd troops At Wiaton. ilertfsrd county.
On Thursday morning last. and that hey
were marching on Murfreesborough. II
this intelligence be true, and we have no
cause 70 doubt il. We fear The people Of that
section % the Stats are to be subjected TO
ano,hsa daMsging raid. The force i TOO
snail TO attempt an advance on Weldon.
ualess there are more than those landed
from the ten Transports alluded to. We
hnps ~ have sufficient fierce in striking
distance to compel them to take water. and
and thai il will be dsne Immediately.
Prsrts u hssday.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-11-11
AillsbaraHgt gssathrr.
HILLsBoRoUGH, n. ..
wednesday. November Z, 1883.
NEW TERMS.

,,rr, iscr.sss having been made In The price Of
pspes and rapid advance In tho price 81 sssy 'sins
~ .s.d. las rendered il neeessary to advance tho
price Of the Recorder 70 81 per aanum OF ~ iof az
rs,,hs. in ad,asce. Advertising rates will Be Two
dclsrs per square o. fssssa hes ssf ass ars nssf-
ion. and one dollar for each eoasinuaAes
TAs.s prices all very FAT short, when compared
vah the prices Of svsu thing IN market 70 aAss
soy 1ssAlsa The price which existed Deio's inc war
While for avery ding We buy 10 have 70 pay saa Or
ftseeu ssa chen twenty times the former prices
L.. IA. bsshsl Il corn. or hsfa basAsl Of wheat
basAsi aAa half Of psa,sss. or OK o. 's'sA aa'ea
Of esz.. which used to sell or considerably less nan
dollar, win asw p.y FOR years ssssei'r''sn. 10
farmer y,ars Ii would have taken ihrse o soar times
the Su.a,.y Of either q these articles % pay Tor
wear. whsa thess facts are considered. ~ih %
seen ,ha, ws are compelled . make this adssoss 70
eur prices.
This upward .sslsaey n svsu,hing 10 Market, 70
which ,Asrs appears 10 b % limit es'" .ssasalns
shade over the future. though We W 70 aspe sna'
.oms fs.orass seeufr-nes will intervene % arrest
Ii. Wild saa .al.l mania usish aow prevails. ~
ipa.saca. Aouever. has Induced ulany pusI'shen Y
re,,s 10 take sasecrip.ioss for lsassr tsrn thal
,ir nsa.hs, ssns Cor 10 loassr ihas three n.ntAs
not kno~iss q .. wAsle rna,sEani prices they ssy D
csnpsllsl 10 ssbnil. This NAV b grsdeai aAd ~i's
and hs,Ie nsrs erperlsnss mar ssnsises " q 10
necessity Of adopting The ase tsle
Subscribers ia arrears srs.sarass,ly requested Y
pay Up. The price d materials . toe high y Pein'
.. 10 son,isas i sssJ lAs paper lhese whs do na
pay.
i Nsvsnses4.