davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-15
Etna Life Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
EVERY MAN SHOULD INSURE HIS LIFI

OF Hartford, CONNECTICUT.
EVERY MAN SHOULD INSURE HIS LIFE.
s,,uE .astna grants policies FoR LIFE, for u term
| OF years, Endowment policies and chldieu's I'm
aowment. Also, Non FOrieuug Policies, ON winch no
payment II required after ten years.
FIVE thousand dollars PAID on Two losses III TINS c}
within the last six months.
Among all the coutriyances of men to protect the
family circle want none can "a lsund more sim.
pie ITS character, noble IN ITS features, or certain ~
its results lfe Insurance. It ~ the prop which
the dying husband leaves 10
SUPPORT THE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM.
1t Is the unseen hand OF the proydont father reaching
forth from the grave, and still nourishng hs oils pring
and keeping together the iRmhy. By 1t, the faithful
son
PROTECTS HIS AGED PARENTS,
Even where he has preceded them eternity; by il
the honest satisfies his conhdng creditor, when
tate seemed least proplIlous. In moral und worldly
let any husband father, son, ask HIMSELF "lf was
t0 die W o-nght, would those who are dear TO me
BE SAFE from THE PAEGs OF WANT
woud these children have comfortable home, and
IN, mean. OF educnuuul Would this wife be ind pen
dent Oi the cold charities Of the worldf Would this
| AGED and feeble parent be provided iorf Would my
estate pny my dsbtsf Would thsre be no sacrhce OF
properly BY forced sales VI administrator TO meet
Inc demands Of orodltOrssales made when the market
tends downward, and tair prices cannot bo reazedi
How answer lllunt lerUbu 70 Alitlt hAAlNlA
toni They fear To ASK them, and cherish the buIlc
that they have long lease ON e. hiS IN both loot
sh aud cowardly The brave man
LOOKS THE DANGER IN THE FACE
That he may grapple with ~ the wise mau, that h'
may study its nature and pulatc It's threatening Tn,
means OF paation at hand Of easy access 20 all
IitA
LIFE INSU "a NCE
Young men Just starting in business, whose chic
capital energy and integrity should insure theI
vep TO the Of half their liabilities. such al
act OF dsntereaed honesty when known 20 their cred
tors, would Justly increase their confidence m Them
Il would show that they did not wish O leave their he-
friends exposed to any ayoidable contingency and th
ANN U A j. l. II Il NJ u M
Might fairly be regarded as the tribute which an ~
right heart pays at the shrine 81 justice.
JOHN II STUPPELMAk,
au1O Agent Tor Dayton and vlcnity.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-15
MeoiraI.
To Suffering Humanity.
DIR. w. w. RIoHMAN,
THE TNnIAN MOTOR AND CLAIRVOHANT,

xXTouLD saS 20 the sick and afflicted. that he cans
w % The blind 10 see, the deaf 70 hear, and the
lame 10 walk without the use OF the knife or any min
eral drugs. - .
RHEUMATIsM, NERVOUS CONSUMPTION, and
All FEMALE WEAKNESSES cured IN . few days
AltCHRONIC COMpLAIN1s relieved without fail,
by calling on the Doctor 81 his rooms a his boarding
house No. 90 ST. Clair street, second door south oi
tho UnIversalst Church, Dayton, Ohio. auxldu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-15
Illinois central Railroad.

a92a - ~ sSIz.i. y "A y siiai-.--isliiy
CHANGE Or TIME.
nN aud aiter Monday, November rs, 1851, pasaeul, ,
" Trains viii leave Mattoou and Paba, no iullouH.
LEAVE NATION.
Going North, l!lo , m aud iiiUO y m.
Gong SOUTH 800 iu and 800 - m.
LEAVE PANA.
Going North, 6;uU q u slu q. $50 pm
Going south, 1880 M and f.46 q N.
HulJ W, Il. JOHNSON, Gen. Passenger Aps.t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-15
FOR SALE BY

Wm Wensthof aud w W Stewart, Dayton; George l.
Boyer, Miamisbnrg; stoc Slayer, Union; q Ander-
son, Centerville u Myers, New Lebanon, II Jackson,
Chambersburg, d h Bauer, Harrisburg Divine,
Johnsyille; Arnold Limbert South ArlinRton Jacob
StnS or, West Baltmorei Rookie a 90, Germantown;
MURPHY Vandaiia " Nlekos, Liberty, ReeHi
Farmersyille; HeYerng a Herr. SalemiJ w PyTmont,
Williams swRner, West Bslumore Parker, Bro. a
Coz ParkersburR; and by Druggists and Merchants
generally throughout the uRited States and Canadas
t.. au2idiy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-15
Railroaos.
indiana Central a dayton a v ostcrn RI


ON and after Monday neat trains on ,he lndal
" Central will leave the Union Depot, Sixth street
nj 6.OU a m, 0ii2 a m, and i:ib pm.
Returning, will arrive ~ 1910 M bil ~ M, ah
1892 am.
The b.OJ am, and 445 m, express rains ma,
close connections 10 AL points ia the West and souu
and g:l2 train N the shortest and quickest ruut
10 Chicago and the Northwest.
aulp A. @, CAREY, Superintendent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-15
baltimore ana Ohio Railroad.
Isalsg ~ .I.--..s,s 80 s,sg...,,l, sg..v.,,

EkA M NJ gkz@a&s s1iI---HEx siaS,--.S,lss
A KhAI NAIIUNAL ltUUTE.--Ie ermiinles AT N n.i
VI inglOn hnd BALTIMORE on thc last, and WAeriin.
bonwoud ana farkersbttg on the West at which pl.,
ttunltes with iArOHds Steamers, &c fur ana rom sI
points IN the West, Southwest and NurtAweAt
Three lrtus Laliy Tor all the LGsteru Ciues
30 rms ~ the only route TO Washington Uity.-ta
Leave Baltimore al 400, 7.4U and 1910 a IA, hul g.
anu O'iO nj ON sundays at 43O amt 7.IU ~ on,
Leave Warrington at 900 Tao und II "A m, and ok
and b = Dl on Sundays at $50 and y fn only
Through tickets to the Eastern citIes can us pr,, m
VIA Washington Gay az AN additional charge oi a.
Time m qltk and rare AZ low AZ by any other fou,
Inquire iur ucKetB Wa Baltimore aud Ono Kilfo..,
st any oi the principal railroad offices ~ the Wt.t
). II. SULLIVAN, Gen. NeHtemAEr.
l.. N. CUldl, Gen. IIoketAgL
W. f'SmlIlli Master OF lransportatiou aug
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-22

They are now weary of war and blood
ana Will listen to terms of peace .ha: we
may honorably offer and they may honor.
ably accept. They never will listen to de-
grading terms. They never will consent
f;F an instant, TO suspend the war while
the emancipation proclamation is held TO
be effective by the officers of the govern.
ment.
a convention could result in no iniurv
IL 1t was productive Of no benefit. But we
confidently believe that there il vet con-
servative patriotism enough in our country
TO redeem it and place i; upon its old foun.
cations. at ali events, the States would
test the opinions of both northern and
southern statesmen and indicate the cmrsa
that must be pursued to escape from the
present labyrinth of horrors. 1t is not ab-
solutely necessary that there should be an
armistice during the session of the conyer,-
ton. Ii this is made a ground of obiac-
ton, it can be removed CAicqqo Time,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-22
GoV. EsObinS0sl's Mcss0pa

On the Sth inst, Gov. Robinson. of Ken.
tuck, delivered his Annual Message to
both Houses Of the Legislature al Frank
fort
On the subject Of slavery he discourses
at great length.
To President Lincoln's scheme ofcom,en
sated emancipation, he is wholly opposed:
aad On the emancipation proclamation. he
recommends the Legislature to pass a res
oluticn to the effect that the State rejects
IT as State managing her own domestic
poiicy--protests against any interference
with that policy. as unwarranted BY the
Constitution.
Continuing his remarks on that SUBJECT
the Governor gives tue opinion of Ken
lucky thereon, and then proceeds 10
sound the alarm at that monstrous doc
trlne OF the President and Lis abolition
cohorts, by which he has usurped the DOW
efs OIL the Government under the tyrants
plea--mi!iiary necessity. Thus the posi-
ton OF Kentucky is known; and she. with
the western and central States, must be
iieard, and their just demands conceded.
The Governor truly says the cay is un-
questlonably Oear at hand, when the peo-
pie will come to the rescue. Here are his
concluding remarks:
But by far the most alarming aspect in
which the proclamation presents itself. is
is usurpation of the powers of the gov
ernment upon the spurious pretext that
the President sincerely believes it TO be All
act of justice, warranted BY the Constitu-
ton upon military necessity. If military
necessity Is not to be measured by consti-
tu:ional limits, we are no longer a free
people. The sword has become para
mount, and tie civil authority subordi-
nate.
This monstrous doctrine has already
received an indignant rebuke from the peo
pie themselves. The great States Of New
York, Ohio, Indiana. New jersey and Ill
lnos. in their recent elections, have put
their veto upon il. and later returns ndi-
cate that Connecticut and other parts of
New England will soon add their emphas.
ic condemnation.
Indeed, it is apparent that the people
are aroused to sense Of the danger that
attends their constitutional liberties. and
will In good time come TO The rescue. I'm
I'll that day, which is unquestionably near
at hand, arrives. it becomes Kentucky to
maintain the position she has hitherto oc-
cupied."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-22
NUMBER 51-WHOLE No. 155.

semmation of correct political opinions and
intelligence. Procure such documents as
shall be useful in producing healthy
conservative sentiment, and actively in ia
vor of upholding the Government of your
fathers against the destructive tendency OF
the Abolition and tyrannical doctrines OF
tho socalled Republican party. Have
qualified speakers TO address your meet.
ings, aud let every member speak himself
These Clubs should be the rostrums cf
the peopie-the school houses which shall
send forth, from the humblest walks of
life; orators Of constitutional treedom.-
Have YOUR MEETINGS OPEN To ALL Invite
your opponents to attend your meetings;
and give them hearing. Let your dis
cussions be free and open to all who will
participate in them. Truth needs no con-
cealmcnt: The Government is upon your
shoulders, People of Indiana, and if your
Union and Constitution is rescued from
the ruin which impends over it, the Poo
ple--the unpurchased freemcn Of America
must be the architects Of their own 20
litical salvation.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-22
The Indictments Against Secretary
stanton.

The fact that the present Grand Jury
have failed 10 find any Indictment against
Secretary Stanton must not 6e taken as
an indication that the mater has been
abandoned. j, On the contrary. the prose
cution VIII be conducted witt renewed
vigor. There was not sufficient time for
the December Grand Jury 10 do more
than commence an invcstis ton and ac-
cumulatc evidence. 1t is upon this evil
deuce together with such additional tesli-
mony as shall be brought before them,
that the Grand Jury, summoned for the
January term. will be called upon to acl
And We do not hazard much In predicting
that before the 18Th of January shall have
passed away. requisiion from Governor
Seymour will demand of Precedent Lin.
coin the person of Edwin NJ. Stanton to
answer certain indictments brought against
him in the Court Of General Sessions for
the peace in and for the city and county
of New York.-N. T. Aysus.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-22

'Ecs ttso E'rcct:lc:3 % hIsS.ssiaisa.
Th; committee in October last had the
honor tc addle You at some length, by
way Of review Of the controlling causes, and
congratulations in Our State. Since that
date, other and powerful States have nobly
responded to and inflated Your example,
in condemnation of the radical and revolu
iionary measures then inaugurdted, threat
encd by the administration of President
Lincoln. The most gratifying evidence is
apparent everywhere, that the people-;he
true source of political power, and the on
ly safe custodians Of political and religious
liberty--are becoming thoroughly aroused
TO the magnitude Of the danger which
rule of the Constitution and the integrity
Of the law. They have acted on the sol
emn truth that Eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty"
In contemptuous disregard of the recent
expressions OF opinion by the people Of this
and other States, the party controlling the
Federal Government continue to persist in
its radical, revolutionary and dishonest ca
reer, and refuses to accept the popular re-
buke as addressed to them, or worthy TO
secure their consideration, 1t stands def
ant before the voice of the people, and
deaf to the verdict of condemnation hurled
at its head. Its advocates and apoiogists
attempt, by all manner of disisgenuous
arguments, based upon false premises, and
scarcely attaining the dignity Of respecta
ble pretexts. TO explain. away or qualify
or utterly to ignore, that rebuke. Tha,
party is daily Fastening on events of the
most mischievous import, the injurious in.
lluences of which may not cease to oper
ate for a century 10 come. They deeply
imperil the present and future prosperity y
of the nation, and the very existence q
,ur most cherished rights and liberties
The Executive of the country, as if ii
solemn mockery of constitutional limira
tions upon his power and ambition, and o
the painest dictates of justice and human
ity, has declared Gree three millions of
subject race, and invited them to asser
their freedom-bccome the guests of lh,
nation, to be harbored and protected. ant
fed at tn. expense of the people of the 10y
al States. This gift Of freedom to that rae,
against ais own declaration Of want o
powcr--wll become fruitful only of IDLE
uess, decentralization and misery TO the ne
] gro--a most pes,iferous and disgusting
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-22

The Judge knocked the ashes from hi.
pipe and spoke.
"Well, come here iu half an hour. II
try to get jury
Rolf and myself, laying our pipes OF
the table, We're about leaving, when the
Judge asked us to take a drink, which
having done been we babe him good morn
iag.
AT the expiration of the half hour we re
turned, when we found twelve men smok
ing and drinking with the magistrate
awaiting us. We were politely requested
to sit down.
"Now,' said Judge j. addressing
himself to Ro!f: "teIl these gentlemen
what you have alreany told me-
Whereupon Rolf repeated the statement
he had before made.
Nov, gentlemen ntiued the first
speaker. 81 wish you to say of this gentle
men-Mr. Rolf, guilty or not guilty OF
murder. In addition to what he has said
L will observe, for your information, that
| have sent cut, and have found the body
just where he stated it to be-
The Jury smoked, rose up, took little
brandy and water and then set down again,
and smoked in silence for some time. Al
last one of them, who appeared to be tie
foreman, said.
''The case is tolerably clear. and we
rather think he's guilty"
"There's more tobacco OH tile table,
said the judge to Rolf, ''lhe best you car
find anywhere-you've heard what these
gentlemen have said-well,' he continued
a little uneasily, Il don't ike TO ,ell yor
in my own house; but
LET there be no hludrance,' replied
Rolf, reflIing and Lighting his pipe.
"Well, then said the Judge. "comt
here at twelve o'clock to morrow, and II
have you hung
Rolf looked Disconnected aad appeared
mortified at the idea of asking favor.
"You-you have been SO kind to me,
said he, ''that hardly like to ask you foI
anything more.
"Not at all, replied The judge, "ou
-, - h..
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-22

mo sound ought TO be heard ia the
church but the healing voice OF Christian
charity. Those who quit their prope,
character to asuume what does net belung
to them, are. for the greater part. ignorant
both of the character they leave and the
character they assume. They know moth
ing of politics but the passions they *
cite. Surely the church is a rla. vhess
one days truce ought TO be allowed to tie
discussions and auimcsi'ies o, mank ,nd. -
Edmund Burke:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-22
DR.. a. 0. ROHTON

Surgeon Dentist. Plymouth. Indiana. Whole or
rlrtialsstt> of Teeth inserted On the nO.t an
proved plans. Special attention paid to the
preservation ofthe natural teeth. and irregular
itv of Ciiildren's teeth corrected Fan~S and
difficult teeth extracted with without Cliloro-
form. Can be consulted ut his Office ut any time
execpt0n Mondays aud Tuesdays.
Zee Oh Michigan street, ives. side, over
HIS B,ker-. IiJtf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-22

Z. MCDONALD,

heai estate agent and notary public- of;co :,
ckson's hardware store PIvmou,b la
Draws deeds, mortgages, bonds, and agree
ments, sells lands, exaninestitles and frrn;eho
..IaeIs IanJ ,, OF 'ne same pays taxes and redeem
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-22
DIN 6. BENDE

Attorucy at Law and Real Estate Agent, Knox,
Knox. Ind.
Collections, Tax paving and examination OF
Titles, promptly attended to. n5-y
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-22
i. j ViNALl,

HOMEOPATHIC Physician.-P Observation-Disclosures,
to obstetric pracsic, and chronic diseases .
women, and diseases Of children, Office over {
Palm-r's store, corner Michigan and Laport'
tsreets, whe he NAV he consulted all hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-22
Pi,z%ici1La~-
nR T a RORTON.

Physician and Surgeon, office on Michigan street
west side. over EIilPS Bakery. where he may b'
consulted during Office hours
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-22
Attorneys.
RENE e. CAPRON,

REEVE q CAFOOiE'
A.torncys and Notarics. Plymouth, MorshailC Co..
Inl., practice in siarshal and adjoining coun
ties REsERsto Babcock x Co.. Phelps, DodEc
&Co., New York, COol"y ,Farwell CO., Go {
< Bro. Chiclco Loudion x Co, Phila.. &
Bcnette 6 Co.. Pittsburgh, Hon. y. H. Osbc.-
Circni: Julie. Import. Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-22

MICHAEL GINZ,

Rifaer and hair dresser, West side Michigan
street over Pattcrsons stOrc) Plymouth Ind.
Everything IN the above business attended to by
me in the best style,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-22
DH. o. BAIRD.
Dent 4i-tE-S.

F;rItlulte cf Jefferson Medical College, resf
dence AMI Office near Shifts Mil. Bremen. lrd.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-22
a.. -. 81 &. gs. Es. 'giznc Table.
SIMMER ARRANGEMENT.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
EASTWARD.
Leave In Porte, daIlvl s.l5 4 VI
(Sundays Excepted,l :,
WESTWARD.
Leave Plymouth. .o;oo I W
Arrive at La Porte, .4:0o T. VI
Trains run bv La Porte time. which is kept at
T. VaiI- Jewelrv store. and Is ID minutes slower
than 2. FIT. w. x G.. Il. X. time.
III. Il. DRUL1NER, Supt.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-22

Democratic State Central Committee.
INDIANAPOLIS, January 9Th, 1868.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-22
Watci,1rlaIScr.
] DIN NJ 81 HCEk.kER.

Dealer in tchcs, clocks and iewelry, Plymouth
Ind keeps constantly on hand clocks watches
breast pins, ear rims, finger rings, lockets, etc
Clocks and watches, etc, repaired in the hes
manner possible.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-22
WaGOnInalxiu~.

c. HASl ANGER g. BROS.
M Manufacturers oil wagons, carriages etc. Black
smithing, painting and graning done to order
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-22
DI-I,scCiStS.
G. B..AlN g. Co.

u. Balm a. Co.
Drurestsand confectioners, west side of Michigan
street, Plym9uth Ind.
7. a. LEMON,
Dealer in drugs, medicines, notions, literary
magazines, papers, etc, north side Lapoi te
street, Plymouth Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-22

~. 3. KClNGER,
Proprietor g Buckeye Livery opposite Edward
House, plymouth, Ind. n27ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-22
F.. PAUL

ID ,aler in boots and shoes. manufactuIs all kind
ofhome work in his line, Michigan street, Ply
mouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-22

EDWARDS HOUSE.

EDWARDS HOUSE.
Plymouth. Ind. w. c. Edwards, Proprietor.
Hard ware.
n. 3. DICKSON 6. Co.,
Dealer in harlwars of every description, also,
stoves, tin, sheetiron. and copper
BUCK g. TOAN,
Dealers in Hardware Of very description, and
manufacturers of Tin. Sheet Iron and Copper
ware,-Micbigan street.
Dry Goods ~ GIOt.cI.ic.-.
j BROWNLEE.
Dealer in Try goods ofail kinds, groceries, wares
etc, Michigan street, Plymouth, Ind.
G. lM:2,
D-alcrin Dry G)ods, Groceries, etc, south side
La Porte street
NJS58AUM. & DAVIDSON,
Dca'e ia Groceries and Provisions, east side o
Michigan street
Boots ~ :%hocs..
E.. PAUL.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-22
NJsssAuM g. DAVIDSON.


Dca 'ers in Groceries and Provisions, east side .
Michigan street.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-22
a1u1iness 9lreftotu.
X. II. Time Tables.
p Et. w. &C. az. e. Time Fable.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

arp,prupr OF TRAINS FROM PLYMOUTH STATION.
, 1863-07-25
Chicago Qribnne.
SATURDAY, JULY Is. t689.>
THE CITY.

! PInsoKAL.-Hon. Edward Bates, United
States Attorney General, md family, arc stop
ming at the Sherman House. They are en-
svtde for Washington.
, 1863-07-25

FHIDAT EVENING", July II. 1863.
BEEF CATTLE-Thcre wns liberal supply OF
bEacfDg eeyernl fine droVea Of primo shipping bull
ocks from this State and Iowa. Owing 10 The rc-
cent adyanee in The New York market: thc1s was a
butter feeling manifested among the shippers than
at any time curing the past month and al tho bet
ten grades were promptly TAX at full prices There
tractorr, and common and medium grades were ieas
active and shade easier, but without quot,tble de-
cline. Taken all through, this has been tue best
mnIses We laye seen In some time. We note the
G. j.. foomis & Co. sold waixen II Of Powers
ro9eR sfee1s fsa,s ,av%sIeGipg E e s,;a 81 fDs at
neman g. OF Sherman & Co 8 Iowa steers. arerae-
inE 1,4s0 Ds, at *3lah..
oEns Eint +! soa a. Is head common steers arer
Coates cold Aalmon II, head rough steers and
ecRr' Tn;teChsGG tayGh5aGng ggod ~ ns, at g ~
stseff. averaging sos Da, at $40. "@'1
Murphy 4 4 nnshes so!d Morris s Co. 81 fair Iowa
J., ass"7es sold &olEis Co. o. cows, at sa4so per
Norris CO; boueht 81 cows for s9oooo
howard sold Jack Davidson 40 choice Enor
HSsnatY SY tteefs' averaging 1,39o ns, at $500 per
nempleton sod Danbe Is head fair steers, avera-
81 John sold Albec $ head premium State eteers
Averaging 1850 bs, at $3.50. ''ss1''
~ LehsF sold Moore 70 head, averaging sS4 NJ, at
$e55, N' ''us 'o'' "
Hall sold Mccagg 4 Rankin Sc head very eood
shI1ppi9g beeyes. averaging LAB tbs, at IS IS.
* asn sa s9'a 20 g Dave Waxel Is head, averaging
ne. at s. so. 'A'
81 ns, at $a4". ~'''@' "'eaasn'e
u asks q q FED % Morris Co: ss head, averaging 1850
Adame sold Mcpherson ii head, arerap,no : ms
D at $4.G0. 1'''o
Gregory sold Morris 1e head, averaging 1oes rs,
panbe sold Gibbs 10 fat cows, averaging 80 na,
Riye sold Recdeld go head primo Iowa steers, nv
fbs, at $3.to. A''Vo
H9Gs-Ea1ly In the day, the market opened
steady at yesterday figures, and continued 10 m
TIL noon, when, the traius on the Burlington anf
the Alton roads haEing brought in much lafrer
supply than Was anticipated. prices receded some
cline. We give the following eales: