davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-07

AUGUST BELMONT is agent for the holders
Of the Confederate loan abroad. BELMONT
is the head and soul OF the Democratic party,
and is the sponsor ofMcCLELLAN. of win you
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-07
INTERCEPTED REBEL LETTERS.
Early in Bad OdOr-The Rebel Cavalry
"PIayed ont"

early lm thttO OuOl-Hhe Iheheh NhNNANy
"PIRyed ont"
A correspondent of the Boston Iyareley gives
the following extracts from Rebel letters cap.
tured at the battle OF Cedar creek by Sheridan's
troops. Some of these letters were written the
day before the great battle, but the Rebels had
no time to send them away
"We have been getting thrashed in the valley
considerably lately 1t reminds me OF our old
times in Mississippi. think stand it better than
the rest, as being more used 10 10.
ave have pluckCd up courage again. however,
and old JuOal Intends | believe, 10 attack them
TO- morrow at day ybceRk.
"I am only fearful Of tho result, for they ont
nun Der rs considerably, and are flushed with
success, besides being fortified"
Rebel chaplain, reviewing the campaign in
the valley up 10 that time, says -
"Our losses IN men have been comparatively
SINAI, UuJ We have about thirty-siX cannon less
than VIC entered the cImpaga with, and about
! forty wagons less. We are just on the point Of
trying Hank movement on tho Yankees, which
WI either retrieve the fallen glory Of the Army
~ the Nalloy or bot 1. OuL forever Goa grant
hat the lauCr may not happen, but must con-
! ie,, that shall mount my horse this evening
VIII many tJrtbplllgs Of success.
1T seems lU INC that IN hIs despair Early IS
about TO hurl his army (araady more than
| 'shakyD against much larger Dlge OF tue Cnomy
(ud ihry flushed with NctJry), 10 make nAm1
urlusC hls army.
"TIo people of The valley arc much incensed
! a Giust Eurly, and their constant answer, when
asked tuU Le"s, is 30 uOluiHs, except thar old
| Elly has been trading cannon % tue Yankees
| for whisky. IL Is true that the General does
drink sometimes, but I have never seen him
uud,r the influence OF liquor, and have never
seen aIy one who was willing 10 say that ne had
| ever seen him in that condition"
The following extract from n letter of private
soldier 90 his HOther exhibits a similar feeling
OF distIust -
II Judge that we move to attack the enemy in
the morning at daylight. From the disparity OF
numbers in the two armies, and from the fact
that the enemy occupy strong and ntrenched
| position, think the result will be most disas-
trous 20 ms. We have soCn enough of the supe-
riory Of the epcmy's cavalry to know that they
can turn rePulse into defeat, and q defeat into a
rCul.
81 have no confidence in our leaders, and since
the Fishers Hill affair almost little in our men.
/ cannot SEQ the reason we should risk another
offensive battle with such fearful Odds l go into
this battle with the worst fOrebOdugs. God grant
they may not come true. If we succeed it will be
almost miraculous, For myself / shall 90 into IL
perfectly content willing TO be ignorant of the
result, and certain it viii be all for the best"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-07

GENERAL JoHN A. DIN, a true War Demo
crat, says:-
"Ifa man attempts to tear down the Amerl-
can flag, shot him upon the spot"
General MCCLELLAN, the candidate Of the
Peace Democracy, says -
"To use all the arts Of diplomacy to induce
him to haul It up again"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-07

If Mr.. LINCOLN is elected we will have
war for one year, and then permanent peace.
IfMcCLELNAN is elected we viii have either
separation or peace "respecyUlly" asked of
armed traitors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-07

A WAREING.-Avoid all bets on the ap-
preaching election. The law allows no one
to vote who has an interest in such gambling.
A Copperhead may inform on you, and a
valuable vote he lost.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-07

SHALL THOSE NEGROES who have offered
their lives in favor of our Government be
rewarded for their devotion by return to
slaveryP Not while LINCOLN is President.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-07

THE WAR has developed a spirit Of patriot
ism in tho Northern heart which lay latent
previously, Let not the fires on the country's
altar grow dim under the influence cl tue
blight of Copperheadsm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-07

"A policeman on night duty sends US the fol-
lowing observations 1T seems TO me that with
many young men, the most approved method Of
winding up the night, is reeling 1t home"
The people Of Peru are so indoent that they
open tea-pods with an oyster-knife In driving
horses they always have two men TO each quad
ruped-one TO hold the reins and the other 10 cry
whoa"
Some Indiana booksellers bid in a lot of
very cheap Bibles at New York auction sale
last week. They thought they had great bar.
gain, until, on checking OFF the invoice, they
found the Bibles were in Choctaw language.
-"HenTy, my love, l wish you would drop that
book and talk 10 mel feel SO dull" A long
silence ana ..1 no reply; ION, Henry, my foot 9
wake It," 80.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-07

AMERICANS, READ what Mr.. BELuoNr
says in the New York World Of this
morning.
"a brazpn serpent saved the people of Israel
q Copper cad can save our country"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-07

Wait no more for springing grasses
Onward onward to Manassas !"
Baggage trains were left behind him
In his eagorness to find them;
Upward the balloons assembled
To see which way the Rebels tended /;
Thirty miles away his glasses
Swept the horizon round Manassas.
Out of sight, the foe, retreating,
Answered back no hostile greeting;
None could tell, as Off he padded,
WhithCrward he had skedadd ed,
Then the chief of all the asses
Cried, "Hurrah I've got Manassas
Future days viii tell the wonder,
How tho mighty Anaconda
Lay supine along the border,
With the mighty Mac TO lord her
Tell on shaft and stOried brasses
How ho took the famed Manassas,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-07

THE WAY by which Americans can punish
England, insult France, and gain victory
over traitors, North and South, is by electing
ABRAHAM LINCOLN President.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-07

VoTE EARLY Every vote cast before
noon counts two, as the wayering part Of our
population vote for whichever ticket may lead
in the morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-07
DEMOCRACY IW soLgNH COUNCIL

The War Democrats under the table.
cooper Image is being crowned with olives
for the want of laurel.
Belmonts gold is on the table.
Peace drapery Of flags, Stars and Stripes, and
SOnthCfn CInal incrIMinel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-07

BE CAREFUL when you vote, to see that
your ticket is rightly printed, Frauds are
anticipated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-07

LET EVERY MAN act tomorrow as though
the fate of the election depended upon his
VOtn-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-07

LET EVERY man tomorrow not only vote
himself, but also see that his loyal neighbor
votes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-07

Heard ye how the bold Mcclellan
He, the wether with the bell on;
He, the chief of all the asses
Heard ye how he took Manassas
When the Anaconda plucky
FlOpped his tail in old Kentucky:
when up stream the guRboats padded,
And the thieying Floyd skedaddled,
Then, chief of all the asses,
Heard the word-GO, take Manassas
Forty brigades wait around him,
Forty blatant trumpets sound him
As the pink of all the heroes
Since the time OF liddling Ncros:
"Now's the time" cry out the masses,
"Show your pluck and take Manassas"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-07

Suggestive portrait IN thescit.
Very harmonious picture on the right.
Ore OF Soy moul's "tricnds," on the cXtr1me
Iiehr, takes dhrlp to the Little Ginral.'"
Rum and treason appear 10 he the grand in-
spiratCns OF this AUGUST assembly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-07

SUPPOSE THAT ALL OFFERS Of compromise
should be rejected by the South, would
MCCLELLAN say -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-07

"Wayward sisters, depart in peacep
We do not know what he would do in such
a contingency. He demands our votes un-
pledged as to his course in such a vital emer-
gency.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-07
HY OLD NAPOLEON.

now MCCLELLAN TOOK MANASSAS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-07

TO MUSIC By NIEPIIsToPHELEs:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-07
DANCE OF THE PEACE DEMOCRACY!

Rejoicing the Chic go nominations!
About golden calf erected by an Israelier
Upon pavement mufhei with the national aags!!I
While ragesil
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-30
The ColonIHaIIon Fnnd.

A bill has been introduced in the Senate to
repeal the acts appropriating s60O,OOO, in all,
for the purpose of colonizing the negroes who
have been made free by legislation in the
District of Columbia. 1t seems that 49,, ,00o
have beeE expended in this wise, $25, 900 of
which is -ecsipted for by Senator Pomeroy for
colonization purposes in Central America,
snd a moderate sum for colonizing in the Is
land De Vache, St Domingo. This enter
prize it appears, was not carried into effect ow-
to the remonstrances of the Governments of
the countries to which it was proposed TO
transport negro colonists No specific pree-
tical results Of the expenditure are given.
Thus it would seem that with abundant
command of money, it has been found impos
sible TO colonizs even the few smancipated
slaves belonging to the District Of Columbia.
With sudden and universal emancipation,
what is to become of the four millions now in
1.-The Southern States2 The able bodied among
them, it is true, may be mostly expended
in the course of the war, but what shall be the
destiny of the vast residue of iu6rm, women,
and children5 It is an easy thing for fauatics
and fools to hurrah for freedom to the slave,
but, to those who think, the future fate of the
African race in America, is a subject of awful
contemplation Press.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-30

SaRRMANs NEGROES Vicksburg cores
pondent Of the N, Y. Tribune, under date of
March 4th, writes:
Some 1000 slaves of all ages and colors
reached here yesterday. 1t was one Of the
saddest spsctaeles Witnessed COR long time
in Vicksburg Women and children we're al
most starved and half naked Such terrible
picture Of abject and squalid misery can neith-
or be imagined nor portrayed with pen Many
of the women and children were sick with fe-
vers, brought on by the great fatigue and ex
posure Of the long march from Meridian, En-
terprise, Quitman, and other places.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-30
@enical.
How to Keep In Good Health
AND
WHAT Is THR CAUSE oF DIsRAsR

TNHE primary cause OF every disease that aesh 10
Il heir 20 - impurty Of the blood. The blood be-
comes impure trom many causes. Impure or
change OF weather, unwholesome food and exposure
are among the principal causes OF impunty Of the
blood. The symptoms are gddiness, headache, con-
fused thoughts, eyes dull end heavy, drowsiness
stpahon of the bowels, bad taste in the mouth, foul
tongue, liver complaints, pains in the back and egs
oss Of appetite, sleepless nights, cole, cramp, pain
and hghtness Of the chest, heartburn goUt and Theu
matism pakinR and purRing, chills and fevers more
or less accompanying these, and long train of truub
lesome and dangerous affections. all Of which may be
prevented and cured by taking few doses Of DR..
sTRICkLAND's VEGETABLE PURIFYING ANTI
BILIOUS PILLS. They will purity the blood and put
the stomach, bowels and liver in healthy condition
They particularly suitable for chronic and nervous
diseases. Every lamily and every soldier should
keep supply OF these Pills, many diseases are OBJ
waited by their use. They mild and safe med
cine, and can be taksA at any hns without danger Of
taking cold.
Sold BY all druggists, or semitic any part receipt
ed DR.. STRICKLAND, east Fourth street. Oncinna
ii, Ihie.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-30
COUGH NO MORE.
TRY sTRIoKLANDs MELLIFLUoUs cough
BALSAM.

THIS ls the best and cheapest remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping Cough, and
Consumption. Everybody who has tried this exca
lent belsam enthusiastically recommend ID. Mrs.
Mitchell, Barr street, Cincinnati, says she has been
not to be able 70 walk up stairs. She took one bottle
Of this BAisam, and has been better ever SINCE ard
advises all VINO nave Coughs, Colds and Asthma 10
Try this valuable Cough Rasam. Fifty oents pei bot
tie Sold by all druggiats, aud manufactured at No. &
east Fourth street, Cincinnati. -,T.'-'7-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-30
plantation lSitters.
s. T.--la9O--x.

Persons OF sedentary habits troubled with weakness
lassituds, paptaton Of the heart, Lack Of Appetite
distress after eating, torpid liver constipation, &c.
deserve to suffer II they will not try the celebrated
PLANTATION BlTTERS
Which are now recommended by the highest medical
authorities, aud warranted to produce immediate
beneficial effect They exceedingly agreeable, per-
fecty pure and supeeeae all other tOnies where
a healthy, gentle shmuant is required.
They purify, strengthen and inUgorsts;
They create healthy appettsi
They are an aDtldots 70 change OF water aud diet;
They overcome effects or dissipation and late hours;
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind;
They prevent miasmAtie and intermittent feVsrs;
They purify the breath and aodity of the stomach;
They cure dyspepsia and constipation
They cure dlarrhea, cholera and cholera mOrbas;
They cure liver complaint and nervous headacne
They mike the weak strong. the lAnglid brilliant,
and are exhausted natures great restorer. They
composed Of the celebrated calisayA bark, winter
green, sassafAs roots and herbs, all preserved per-
ieOtly pure St. oroiH rum.
IhAve given the Plantation Bitters to hund.
reds Of our disabled soldiers with the most astonish
ing sfbot. r @. ". ANDRbws,
@ supt. Soldiers Home, oinelnnAt."
The Plantation Bittsrs have cured me fllVer
complaint Of which LAID up PROSTATE, and had
to abandon my business.
tH.B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, Ohio"
"ssIows much to you, for verify believe the
Plantation Bittsrs have saved my life
Rev. W. H. WAGGoNER, Madrld, N. T."
"s Thou wilt send me two bottles raoFs OF thy
Plantation BittsFs My wife has been greatly bsnoht-
ted BY their use. Thy friend,
ASA OuRRIN, Philadelphia, Pa"
49, have been great sufferer nom dyspepsia,
and had 10 abandon preaching. The Plantation
itters have cured me
ReY. J. 8. oATKoRE, Rochester, N. r."
"$ Send US twenty-fonr doson more Of your
Plantation Bltters the popularity Of which are daily
increasing with tina guests Of our house.
SYKES, CHADWICK co.,
Propristors wulAld'a Hotel, WssEngtOn,D.e"
sush are one in Thousands Of certificates daily re-
ss,ved. they are immensely beneficial to weak per-
sons and delicate females
Be cautious Of rs-hlled bottles. See our signature
ON a hne stee plate label. They not sold BY the
aallon. They are only sold IN our patent log cabin
bOstss, BY respectable druggsts groesra hotels 81
looms, stsemboats and country stores.
p. II. DRAKE CO.,
saadswem e09 Broadway, N. y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-30
BE SAFE FROM THE PAEes OF WANT,

Would these children have a comfortable home, and
the means OF eduoadoni Would this wife be indepen-
dent Of the cold charities Of the wordi Would this
estate pay my debsf Would there be no sacrifice OF
property by forced sales OF administrator to meet
the demands ofcredtoFs-sales made when the market
tends downward, and fair prices cannot be realEedt
How few can answer these question TO their satisc-
toni They fear 70 ask thems and cherish thS belief
that they have long lease on life. This is both fool
ish and cOWaFdly. Tho brave man
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-30
LIFE I1EsuRANoE i

Young mon just starting In business, whose ehisi
capital Is their energy and Integrity should insure their
lives 70 the amount OF half their liabilities Such an
act Of dsinterested honesty when known 10 their
itors, would Justly increase Iheir confidence in them
II would show hatthey did not wish 70 leave their best
friends exposed to any aVoldabls contingency; and thu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-30
gaiIg empire.

From the New York NeWs.I
PRAYERlFoR PEACR.
Give us peace in our time, o Lord,
From the desoiating sword,
From the deyaetatlng IRE
From wicked mems desire
Passionate, sanseiess proud,
The teachers Of the crowd
Disturb the sorrowlul air,
Crying stnkel aud do not apare "
The preachers OF Thy word,
Untrue 70 che trust confarred,
Dehle Thy temple gate
With the blasphemies Of hNte.
The eses Of our young men glow
As the wild war trumpets blow.
And their haids deep crimson rain
With the blood OF their brsth 'en slain.
"Nors bbsoip the old men urge,
AZ the tides Of batte surgei
'Ttt Ngset for our COUNTRY 10 del
More bioot" the women cry.
And they go, the brave and strong,
For q right that may be wrong,
To feed the greedy tomb
With their beauty aud their bloomi
TO redden the rolling food,
To fattsn the earth with blood,
And poison the airs pure breath
With the charnel reek Of DEATH
From the mountains to the see,
Floats up, o Lord, 70 Thee
TO the footstool OF Thy throne,
The long, low, tremulous moan
OF a ctildless multitude,
Tender, and fair, and good;
Of mothers forlorn-foriorn,
Who weep for their early born
Aud Of widows forlorn as they,
Whose hope, whose prop, whose stay
Lie low IN the shallow grave
OF the unforgoIten brave. II
Give us peace, o Lord, In our time,
from all this wrong aud crime;
From all this sorrow and sham,
Peace peace in Thy holy namel
Tor the sake Of the penshing realm
That our passions oVeruhelm;
For the sake Of the outraged laws,
And Of Libarty's sacred cause
Stay, stay Thy Lifted hand
On our decims sted land
Hold back the syenging rod
Peace peacel o Lord, our 0odI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-30
LOOKS THE DANGER IN rHE FACE,

That he may graPpie VITA IE tAs wise man, that Re
may study rs nature and palllate Its threatening The
means OF palianon are at hand, OF easy 10 ALL
it's A@
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-30
PROTECTS HIS AGED PARENTS

Even where he has preceded them into eternity; syit
the honest debtor satisfies his contding creditor when
fate seemed least proptous. In moral and worldly
sense is one great weapon by which to rob death Of
his sting.
Let any husband, father, son, ask himself "If was
to die tonight, would those who are dear TO me
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-30

Having on SOf the most OSmpiSsS Printing Estab
hsAmsn.s in southern oho, our Aeiisu for doing all
kinds Of wOI h, Book, Plain, Ornamental are hrs
class. wshay Sens Of the hstest Presses. and have
all the nsdsra Ssgiss sfgsps, and We employ the
A>st worlmsn.
wshavs sArsa Pswss Presses osunsosea witt Ou
Job Department, .Aad are prepared to sHssuis vOrt
Win neA.nsas and -disPa.ch.
arofdsrsnOms'hFoad WIN FoOslvs psOups aitsn
Hon. Address .f,,m.l,,
HUBBARD \ BRO., Dayton, Ohle.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-30

tits the unseen hand OF the father, reaching
forth nom the grave, and still nourishng his otspting
and keepiRg together The famBy. By II, the hlthfd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-30
OF HARTFORD. ooNNEeTrovT
BVERH MAN SHOULD INSURE HIS LIFE,

THE Rtna grants policies PoR LIFE. for term
IL Of years, Endowment policies and chlldTen's En-
dowment Also, Non Forieiung Policies, on which no
payment 10 required after ten years,
Five thousand dollars paid two losses in this city
within the last six months.
Among all the oontriyances Of men TO protect the
family circle nom want, none found more sim.
pie its character, noble in its features certain In
its results than Life Insurance. IL is the prop which
the dying husband caves to khAsss
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-30
Aiberp Stable.
JAMES oATHoART's
LIVERY STAHLE.

RIioe Ddle's old stand Jefferson street, Innlna-
"a diatsly opposite the market, where may BE- mad
q at hmes Ne bet Of hansss horses, huSsS. ear
hs . slso pIspa1Sa to keep horsss By ths wssk on
reanoaAole terEna- auloaam
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-30
fnsuranre.

Buckeye Mutual Insurance 60.
FIRE AND NTARInIE.
sAPI A. AND AssRTs seOO 900
NO SCRIP DIvID END )
Profits Divided In Cash Among stock and
POllcJ Holders.
Takes Marine hAEerds Of all kinds, Fire risks on
buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, Vessels IN Port,
and the better GLASS Of risks generally.
Dire . ors:
VIM. Mart p. Chambsrhn,
X. Peton, J. P. Robinson,
Amasa stone, Jr., WIN. Wellhsaso,
L. ID. Hudson, .. M Oviatt,
II. Garretson, ,. W. Pdtoa,
A. J. Breed
ofhcs-oustrs Exchange, feet sf auPsrisr street,
Cleveland, Ohio.
WILLIAM HART, President
ML. ID. HubsoN, Secretary
sui0 }. II. sToPPkLMAN, Agent at Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-30
fnsuranre.
S5th Semi Annual Expose.

SSth Semi Annual Expose.
zls JANUARY. 1see. -: -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-30
SUPPORT THE:wIFEEoFsHIs.BosoM

IlEoH
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-18
Rubber Packing.

I have lust received large supply Of Rubbsr
Packing which is offered cheap for cash, at tho
Hardware Store Of .<a
March 7, 1850 Gro H. hObssr''
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-18

1T will be remembered that Edgar San
ders, Esq, keeps constantly on hand
Greenhouse and Bedding-Plants, which
he will furnish on the shortest notice.
Those Of our friends who have not already
secured their floral treasures for the sea-
son will do well to send their orders i'm
mediately to Edgar Sanders, Esq, Lake
street, Chicago.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-05-18

LUMBER is exceedingly buoyant in mar
ket. Cargoes have recently been sold for
$ls rs per thousand, as run from the
mill. Clear pine flooring readily brings
S45, and clear stuff, assorted, $50 per
thousand feet. Who, at the present Time,
are coming money faster than our lum-
bermen and mill ownersl