davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-01

- Il i said that the Cathddral in
Mexico = the largest building u Aherics,
i beiag i've hundred feet long, four hum
drsd net vide, ~ seating thirty thou
sand persons. Oss picture hapgsg On
its walls i oruamentsd With pearl} worth
el4. 600, ESQ., and hat most extr1vsgant
Dagni6cesce j. displayed throughout the
estab l1ahment. F
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-01
EOR BALE-2O0 acres Of land, l67

n acrss upder fsce and - Of timber, With rood
ffAns dwelling, containing roos, 81 s4hsr est
baklAinDDs IAb fxD b veil vetAed, has leo sppld
treo eH1y, plumb, and othse fru trsss to4etk wi1h
19U deE1has his land 10 uifpaasA sx 1iles north d
Carthage, Hancock Co, linos and can b bought ful
~ pr acsV. For fnrfhsr nlfansco saqure Il John
Mc1lnllsn On IT, paaee, or to II. \ TBSkYCK,
uAyl1 Raj Estate Al, Keoknk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-01

81 1AAk n. Rzs, one q he Oldest ana best Phv-
tsfssa ciAns q g. Isais ays.3
o. Lscn, Juss III 1oos.
HI. Jso n. BL0uB, Ageat Of LAIlsnaod's Rheuafiu1n
Goat and .NeuralgA epec11cs-I hgve pseucr5bed the
above mentioned epsAc and must ny thas haze 1vr
bund any remcdy thAs clffiss much certainty q
qelch nd ala,nry curs Tat hes II IN ~ casvAs
have uged ~ D8. g. ". RHlxIRA
Letter from chpt MAIN to Alexander ksftsh Dsuexde,
before Sua H Bznss, bssans Aene ~ - Me1ie5ne.
- qUa IauA -, IN
AIM- L40, nQ1--KxkA 49, q q 4 r1sGS.Sea 1
lave sa&oReA asvseH Nm - = = eoQDA ~ -
psrnnasne Teaisf I'LL f1q1nf & y y. u n 10y
tsignsds] Cab. 1AA q seeG1se Ws6s1R.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-01

EOR SALn-The Cottage Brick Dwell
u ing Hb1ss q Mosea stseee 6esussa Oh aaA Oh
strests, containing nina roons. Enquire 81
~. D. fH-8YCK,
neAa Raj Aeass Agent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-01

EOR 6ALE-96 acres land, 10 aSres
thhb9, doubislog houss md hog barn = aeres sov
q ers3n, IN nader fencs, wel vn4ered, With u3s and
other 6see located eight niles o. Crotcn In Va n
county Iowa 1s ianA viii be nd ~ 80 pr acse
I and title good. Hnqnire u h. b fKN-BYcK,
nayll Heal Ataap Al
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-09

80 100 - 90 - IA =
ce oe - = 49,. - 1es-.
ss 4: 8 - ~ 49,. 49,
- Anea 49, -. : -. -. sss;...ss ]e.s,
49, - e, ~ ~ r.. 49,, = 81. -. ~.
$3.50 = - y ~ :. 49,. :. ~ ~
8 -. Z - II ! 49, p'yss q: ~:
y. =. M ~. .. !.
Ss.1 H ~. -.
new y =. os.s ~. = =. -. ~
~ "a 81. =
1910 MN Pe.s - u 49,. - 81.
i ~ ~ G:I..
49, 2. pses - ~ ~ 1,s..sl. . -3aiS
ao.s.ssl = =. 80 y. -
no' oe ss,o -. ~ Isr..I,ar
MANI .nu NO - '''s 80 80 's
- 7. : ias------------- ---7--------4 '-s
EagiisA faesssy esSas fer AHsEica.
The Oldham Eng.) Chronicle. Of
M.,eh j Eth. nm:sre ~
.a-,s.--,...;...,,...,.......-.al
q 49, I. -. .VI ~ .."".. 49, ~ H. q.
~ v o. =. .;,;.... ~ w...r.
a. s r. :s ~ &. 800 !. srs,,
~ ".,; -. n..n !. ~. ,.;.hh..hs.S
1 n =" 80 -...n If.sscr- crsr.
80, - - as.r =. bra.a A,i.n,,c -
49, " -. 49, 49, 49,. -, ,.;,i. - .h.. e.sr,,.
~ 80. :. -. -. = ' h.-. h.d 70 J;Nnr,.
:.s-- &. tn .a-.ia...-. g.
~. .nr,h.s. - .rrl;..s,t. h.v. Nm
- ~. -. ~ t-r hrrd.sd
h,oonSno vo,,ne l.sse, III. Ns.ton And
Ts,,s-ar,b :. H.r3. 49, .rd . LARGE
e x.-L..a -.I.:r..-...I,-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-09

M . 1870 - 49,
81 ~ I! r! r. a 3&;S F. E8X
~ .ssN-s:' ;. = ~ ~ ~.
sar $500. 80. -. 80
-. 49, - ~. !. q. s'.-s. Ts..-..
sss 1. s 49, : q ~ u :g, -
.;..ss- q s.: - ss,....ss. 49,, r.ses-s
:. ser...s 49, :s,is ~ -. ~
s3sE:l.f 1rss .clas e -
- v;..s... 1922 80 - -. - 49,. I,s1-
~ -I.. - -. ~ ~ :lf . - !.
. s.s..s 49, = 90 49,. 49, q, -
~ -. $3.50. .s..sss !. - ;~s.ss;s.,' = -,
ss-ss ~ sa..ss -. e q. ..T-.s.
Sssss - 81 = -sa'
sTAs EoDiAcAL Eaanr As6n1H n Gu
tFoasIA.--Ths bsaslifsl aa1 ~sndssfsl
stmcsnhefic bodv g rh6oesA6aa. ~ ~
ns1aee y - - ieelp uniuuooo1 = =.
hkSisss Is = sshs IN e. $50 sjsarsasl
posspliob saalinss : Il C1ll6bf1ix. xbt
~ lcaA six nestks, paseisnlasiy froo ~
LII If Novembef. 1865. - Fobesasy. 1854.
ftcu she ex,sedisw .oleoRpop md M.
ouIIity Of The evenings. & slows itself -.
fore the declining sua. eoposially neaf ~
- sh6fe, Il "a IL siseuiar 81 Isssly
pyopoftions, sid. o6ntln1ls - - visihll
III aves ssidsirbtS II % olosds ars IN
"a way. When The sua 4 ssGting il 10y
u ssen ia soft, Usage -colorsd rays, resch,
ing many degrees upward, and masy -.
pie take II or the rsys Of that orb uhsu
| i its daily decline. Afses dark il rssove
il appearaAce into IN elopeatad niasgn
lsr squire, reschisx nsariy pp ~ ~ een.
tral parts Of he heavens. culminatine -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-09

77X
Is 3 e
-.
il 'zss VI - - = '!s' =,
tes1Ues ArD rnsv.s1 y.
- -: /! :: - ! 4
=. u. u
s - - : : -
- ~ ~ - -
.fsssss IszS132& 80 +, ! -.
C lG0aeE ca6eA 1Gn16a FGlu1l
80 4, u /. Q DO !. j. 10
g = = - ~ 4 ~ ~ ssa1ss.
- : s - 9 Co.. = sss4 = 'sea y -
Tsisev--6c. 80 IL t 49,
$50 'f'i aAeCn1nns. ! 80 ".
Fnss -, q - - "a, 4. = asss1si u -
- - - -. 8. 80. -. -. :.
= s ;. 80 - 81. =.
=: :.s 80 q -. -.
Orr. = 6fs ~ ~ : III
. - e rss1s ~ g mel .; Inssia'' q : =
~ - ~ ~ -. = 49,. - "a. !.
$500 "a - 4 - 8 a. q Il = :
49, s, < 1n0 " ~ reses
cszs.ss-s . II :
1H 1ss1I.Ay u A1e
~ csSsa.s = z ass = = .s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13

The U0rfd reprints ana paraOes hs laVorlte .
letter of acceptance as "McClellan'5 Platform, "
and thus kicks out Of the fold the upholders OF
the Chicago connection.
! ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN"
Thank God for paIihed. regeneTated disenthrnnod
! Democratic party Thank God that every burden Is
Lifted from its back, every impodiment removed from
The men WHO have been the curse OF tho party have
gone out Of the party Close up the ranksi welcome
the new recruits Now we 80 into the November fight
without flaw in arn0r, withOu, aspeck upon our
stainless shield. and with no dread Of fire In the
rear"
The VorH talks thuswith aperfect knowledge
that what il calls "McClellnn's Platform is de-
cidedly az variance with that on which he was
nominated--that on which his party sew fit TO
place itself and thence solicit the votes Of the
people. The chosen delegates Of the Democracy
of every State deliberately and carefully set
forth their principles; one Of their candidates
makes for himself very different profession Of
faith, and, presenting it, coolly says:
Belierias a me rics Itr, ,-pr,,,ed ar, Hose Of ne
COHreHoH and ne people you TcDrescHf. accept tho
nomination"
1t is certainly grave assumption in q Major
General Of the regular Army, who never held
civil Office, nor was a candidate for ono, and
whose course Of LIE has led him away from the
study Of politics, to premise that be can set
forth "the views" Of "the people you repre-.
sent more truly and clearly than can their rep.
resentatives expressly chosen for this purpose;
but, since we would have this the fact if we
could, We will not dispute the assertion. That
via og 81.
Conrcnton," is palpably not tho case. The
ruling idea of that Convention, very plainly SGT
forth in its Platform, is this: "The War for the
Union is failure because ablunder: the Union
cannot be restored by fighting; the true course
is to stop the War end initiate negotiations for
o cordial amioable rGunion-no other being
practicable, nor yet desirable" Such, we sub
NIT to every candid, intelligent mind, is the
spirit, the essence Of the Chicago Platform.
This is worry well expressed in the terms of that
doclment-there is no use in varying them un-
less to express a different idea Bat Gen. Nc !
Clellan's conception Of our dGty and policy is
different - radically, irreconcilably different; |
hence bis language. He believes il the duty Of |
the Rebels to return toobedieuce to the Federal
Constitution, laws and authorities; nav. more:
he believes it our duty to make them submit. if
that DO necessary. This may be q great i'm.
proyement on tho Chicago PlGtform-we Ger.
tainly think it is--but it is "a horse of another
COLOR" decidedly. Gen. McClellan's letter is
better suited to tho acceptance of q nomination
on the Baltimore than on the Chicago Platform.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13
IN NEw-ENGLAyD.

SomSnotion Of the importance aud extent Of
the New-England Agricultural Fair at Spring.
field, Mass, may be gathered from the report
daily appearing in orr columns. We do no,
think any such Fair can fail to have a very vide
ly helpful influence on the farming of the State
or territory in which it is held-perhaps not less
incidentally than directly. The close relations
now getting established between Agriculture
and Science, the recognition of its fundamental
necessity in social ard political economy, the es
tablishment of Agricultural Prolessorships and
Colleges, the munidcent grants of land by Con
gress for their endowment, all attest the improv.
ing public intelligence and interest which asso.
ciate themselves in those days with this prime
val pursuit. This New-England Fair seems to
have done its own work well in connection with
other cooperating agencies.
Tho Fair was brought to q close on Friday by
an address from Gov. Andrew, of Massachu-
sets. We should be at q loss where to turn for
better illustration alike of the value which
such an occasion offers, and Of tho standard of
intellectual culture among New England farm.
ors than this address presents. Dealing in some
measure very plainly aud famiHsrly with what
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13
GENERAL NEWS.

At the meeting of the Board OF Aldermen yea
terday notice was received from The metropolitan Gas
Company that thoy intend hereafter TO charge $50
year for each street lamp instead Of SIS the present
price, Supervisor Blunt on behalf OF the county yoln'
teer committee sent in paper urging some action TO
prevent all other parts Of the country from raising re-
cruits here which should properly be credited TO the
CITY, Mr. B. Is particularly Brooklyn for the
manner in which she got credit for oneourih OF the
naval enlstments made ct this port
The Turner delegations yesterday held man.
moth picnic at Jones Wood under the auspices Of the
New.York Turnverein There competition for
prizes among the young Turner'S besides dancing sing
ing and other amusemelts. To-day grand contest
for prizes will take place. There will be exhibitions OF
shooting, fencing gymnastio exercises, &c. On Wed
nesday and and Thursday the delegates will devote
thor time to the transaction of business and the con
vention viii probably adjourn Thursday.
Rev. John Beeson was 10 return to his home
IN Oregon by the steamer Costa Rca yesterday after
absence Of eight years mission in behalf OF the
Indians He still holds to tho belief that the Indians
only &C: sayagey because they treated savagoy.
and that the present system Of tho Indian Department
destructive the best interests Of both tho rsi
and white.
The Chicago Tribune says that the coal dealers
OF that city have formed combination With the dealers
In Buffalo and other Eastern ports and with tie
gers OF the lines OF railroads running from those ports
TO the mines to let ton Of hard coal come 10 C.ca
go without first passing through their hands.
Early yesterday morning prize-fght came
off at Weehswken between two men named McCabe
and Keefe. for q purse OF goo. Only seven rounds
were fought when McCabo struck q foul blow. and
Keefs was declseed the winner.
The schooner Opechee, Capt. John Cler-
mont which cleared from Toledo on the 2d inst. for
Oswego, with cargo Of wheat Is supposed to have
foundered with all on board in the late terrific gale on
Lake Erie
The Board of Councilmen failed Of a meeting
again Monday afternoon. FOR want OF quorum.
The next regular meeting day Is Thursday when no
doubt full Board will be present business Of impor
tance Is TO como up for action.
The Board Of Excise met on Monday, and
granted large number Of licenses. There arc yet
sessions remaining before tie final meeting Of tho
Board.
The Commercial Adrertiser learns that Park
Benjamin the popular lecturer is lying dangerously III
at his residence in this city with slight hopes Of his 70
covery
Baltimore was gaily decled with flags yester-
day. the day being the Anniversary of the Battle Of
North Point, war Of 1872.
The Hon. Theodore M. Pomeroy was re.nom.
mated for Representative in Congress from the Twenty
Fourth District Of New. York on Saturday last.
A large portion Of the recent loan will be an.
propTiated to the pay Of the army
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13
ACADEMY or MUSIC.
Opening Of the Opern.
Washington, Sept. 8, 1864.

Last night the public, as though hungry
after lyrical food rushed in grand Numbers to the opera
Excepting Of tho empty boxes OF the stockholders
in the second tier end places at the side Of Ne
horseshoe" in tho gallery, unfit for gods or msa.
every "cogne Of vantage 10 tho vast enclosure Lad IT,
occupant. We have never seen a more crowded bOlsA
"a whole. 1t overfowed. There wore over three
thou1end persons present.
Mr.. Grover, the manager. may be congratulated q
his in the most important part OF first gS
The opera Yves "Fanst' The cast was "Faus .
Tamnro; "Nephistcpheles.' Herman; "vaentins.s
stenecke; "scibei" Johannseni "Margerite" Fr
erlci. The presence Of such N overwhelming crowd
favorable TO the electricity required for enusssn
aud there was some liberal applause. "MephtL
tophcles' was wonderfully "msde.np" ard larses o.
claimed by Herman. NJ. Tamaro did most credsbly
on short notice. Miss Frecsrci was an intorestirs
looking Margaret. The others did accoptably. a.
We may take occasion at leisure to notice them more
particularly.
The orchestra was somewhat increased IN size sn1
was kept in order by masterbaton-Mr. AuschntA
There seems TO be doubt that the opera seas, q
will DO most prosperous notwithstanding the state =
affairs here which read Of In the Richmond Jour- al
No one would ever suppose that much of terrific
was belted with huge armies to witness such vast
semblage. bent on enjoying itself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13
TIE CROPS.

A mass Of information as TO the crops CT thc
Northern and Western States aud the Canada
which has been collected and conveniently ar
ranged in tabular form, viii be found on another
page. At glance may be ascertainoj the yield
of tho different crops of each County Of each
State-that is, the amount OF each as compared
with the ordinary crop, and the quality. These
reports, sent us by telegraph, are lormany of the
States complete, and for all embraced in the list
are full enough to enable an average to DO col
lecled.
On the whole, there are good crops he coun-
try through. The dry season he's had its effect
but not to the extent Of destroying harvcsts in
many places, nor even Of reducing them, as was
expected, largely below the Average. In New
York State, for instance, tho crop Of wheat Is
estimated at from one-sixth TO one-haf less than
usual in eight or ten Counties, while in the re-
mainder it is full Average crop or more. Corn
is much worse in proportion-the proportions in
fact being about reversed, so tina. in not more
than eleven counties does the yield come up TO
The average. In ono, Chautauque, it Is one-Gnh
more In all the rest, i. is from one-tenth to
two.thirds less than tho average. Oats, again,
do even worse than this, but their deficiency is
partly balanced by fun average crop of rye.
Hay is at least one-third less than usual.
The West, however, while it docs not rejoice
in one of those magnificent harvests which ex-
coed all estimate and expectation, yields go
beautifully as to put at rest all apprehension of
anything like short crop, and Of scarcity even
for the unusual needs OF such year as this.
The great diminution Of labor and the general
drouth Of three months duration, have not suf-
feed to reduce the crop below fnr average.
In Illinois, wheat varies good deal in different
counties-in some is fourth larger than usual,
in a few is less, in many is about as usual.
"In the southern part of the State" says the
report, "wnter wheat looks good; spring wheat
throughout tho State is-a Gttlc below the aver
age. Corn promises well all over the State I'M
til it reaehes points 200 miles scu!s of Chicago
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13

Crop of oats, larger" In Ohio. wheat is below
the average; corn rather better; oats decidedly
a better crop than usual In Michigan IL Is
known that many crops were burned, 80 'na'
the average yield is considerably reduced.
The Rebel leaders, North and South, have all
summer long cherished hopes Of embarrassment
to military operations, directly and indirectly
from the predicted failure Of wheat, and corn,
and oats. In that, as in othercalculations, they
are to be disappointed. Breadstuffs arc not 70
be scarce nor dear. There is to be no want
among the people, no famine prices, no exorbi'
tant demands upon the Treasury to sustain tho
armies in the field. SO far as our essential re-
sources are concerned, the fall and winter VIII
find us abundantly supplied-full granarieS 81
home, and ships laden with great cargOeS I'll
foreign msrts. There seems no reason to doubt
that exports will be larger in proportion to im'
ports than last year, and perhaps as largo abso'
lutely. BE that as il may, this assurance o
sufficient crops for homo consumption IS
scarcely less important omen Of success thar
recent triumphs in tho field, and will contribute
as they have done, largely to augment and con
firm that confidence which last week renewed
in the minds Of the people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13

Lric socitude with ham, whom the war shall be ovua
have omitted.
The fippant reference Of the writer from this ID
TO the discomfort wrh Mr.. Lincoln, and the unpoS
ularity OF certain OF ais advisers which, wbetha
well or Ill founded, hsppsns TO Do vertsblc truth
would not require any nosco but for the spsoid
hospitality extended to 1t By TUE TRIBUNE. Andu
will be only necessary 70 say, o. both the speed
and the communication, that r is not by such
writing or speaking that the cause q the oountr
or OF tho President or Of any obnoxio.s menbsa
Of his cabinet, or Of bis chief Of staff eau DO orc,
NOTED.
AS 10 tne Radicals" who are so unciyilly ma
at the threshold of tho campaign, all fair men ,S1
rvtognize tho truth that in coming to the supuor,
Of Mr. Nncoln's reelection, they have much to "a
get and to putunder theirfeet. Buttheir country a
mands their services in just that particular WV.
and their patrotiSm is Of too earnest kind to SUN
them to refuse or to hesitate. And, after all, thsy
have that trust in the Chief Magistrate that win
not permit them TO fear that their views Of whal
tho Public Good requires, or thor Radical Pria,
ciples will be less regarded in the future bscausa
they have stood, in the day Of trial, by him and b.
the Country. ABRAHAM LIScoLs, too, has this Il
commend him TO their loyal regard, that, whsteya
may have been his shortcomings or ofeness In coz
tain respects, he has always exhibited the most
invincble fidelity to the Union and integrity Of the
Republic, and 10 tho cause Of Freedom; and pos
sesses personal integrity that will not suffer hu
to abandon his convictions, retrace his stops.
or turn his back upon noblo words that he has
once spoken; and they soc, also, that even nov ID
is enduring the reproaches of all tho enemies Of
Human Liberty, and of some friends, because Of hh
frank statement Of the truth, that HUMAN Fl D.
DOH IS TIE UNDESIRABLE CONDITION OF rr
FUTURE OF THIS REPUBLc. eff there is much, tben,
for the earnest, vigorous men TO forget and to prs
under foot, there is also much to remember ano "
hold cheerily up, while flying the banner Of
ABRAHAM LINCOLN as the symbol of the GLORIOUS
prize for which they struggle-"THE CoUs1sr
AND THE WHOLE COUNTRY, ONE AND lSsEPARAnlA
Now AND FOREVER
i And upon this common ground Of cow CoUs
TRY" and for this common object, Why should no'
all loyal men stand and labor together through thu
brief but momentous contest, without either giving
ofense or receiving rcproach about mattcrs that sas
never come up, even ior monetary discussion
unless this common ground shall be held success
fully against the adversary who seeks TO posses
only that he may rend it in fragments.
Il In FOB raS FIaHx
! Washington, Sept 8, 1864.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13
THE TRIBUNE. Ncw.YorA.

we are nOv ready to supply copies Of THE Two
PLATFORMS baltimore and Ch'eOgO), printed SIDE
by side on good, firm paper teh only the rery te''
comments needed TO elaeid0te their antagoH's@'
Please call or send for them tn any quantity, so as
10 let your neighJOr, for ~hot the r'ral parties
arc cOntend,ng-each speaking for itself Price
81 per hundred copies, cash. Where they are sent
by mail zee deduct from The remittances enough 70
prepay postage, phich IS about II cents per lOC
copies.
xfyls as ADORE and for sale at the same price, 81 per
A 90 COMES,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13

Tie Fairnion, National west Virginia) says
that Ulysses N. Arnett delegate from that dis
trict to the Chicago Convention, reached homo
last Saturday, and
was Immediately surrounded by all the dT'pidated
chiynry Of Farmon' learn his ideas respecting the
n,osf,, Of their second choice def. Davis Ia their
Ia rboiee) fo tie Presidency We learn that he gave
thon the comfortable assurance that Mcclellan would
be elected end that the war against h' two sons ner
sons and all their friends fighting for their rights,
woud be instantly stopped that the greatest freedom
OF speech will then prevail and the martyrs now con-
aned In Lncoln's Basics' viii DO released Arnett,
seems was not allowed to speak vote IN the CON
venton but his presence there no doubt very con
genial TO himself and gratifying TO tho Democracy
generllT."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-13
Ntsp91urk Daily Wibmals
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1854.
TIKI TRIBUNE.

notwithstanding The enormously increased
xrorso, attending the publication OF HE
T.mrys occasioned by the employment
~ numerous army correspondents and other
liberal expenditures, as well as by the gu,
vance In the price of paper and other materials ~0
have resolved, for the present at least, not 70 ~
crease the subscription prices of either our e0AS
or Semi Weekly papers, but to continue TO 'u'D,'
thom at 81 and 80, respectively, per annumi 49,
tho same prices which were established nD.V .ror,
twenty years ago, when the cost was on'y @I Nv.
ons..bird Of what it is at the present time O"'
Tenn, will be found below and we wish 1t TO De us
tinctly understood that 10 these iS'a' ." o.nsr
strictly and literally adhered TO- anu 'uo. ri,,
sbstements or discounts than those nlcn'i0D'O WI
he allowed in any case whatever