davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27
BRAINERD g. BURRIDGE,

Designers & Lithographers. Engraving on
Wood, Book illustrations, Buildings, Horses &
other Stock, Ornamental Borders, Letters, Vign-
cites, Agricull GraI & Commercial Cuts in Tints,
Seals, Stamps, g. Machinery in every variety oi
Style. 3O2ti :
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27
s. EDISON.

County Surveyor, Hambden, Geauga Co.. Q.
Those living at u distance wishing Surveying
done by the Surveyor will have their calls pnnct-
ually attended TO, by addfessing IN by letter,
giving five days notice. Direct all lette,s TO
Hambden, Geauga County, o. 595
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27

N1OTICE.-Th The Undersigned has been ap
~ pointed aad qualified as administrator Of
the estate of George Wilson, deceased, late OF
Newbury, Geauga County, Ohio.
ID. w. CANFIELD.
Chardon, Jan. 18Th, 1865. 7s3w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27
E.COWLES,

AuctiOneer. Having obtained License from
Government to sell gOods. he will attend TO all
Address, +. Cowles, Chardon, Geauga County
Ohio. -..',|.s. '.tttl 763yla26
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27

CANFIELD & SMITH,
Attorneys at Law, Charion Ohio Office in
Union Block, up stairs. |.ftt 626
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27
R..CREIGHTC

.. R..CREIGHTON, ..th.
Book Binder and Blank Book MANUFACTURER
Herald Buildings, Cleveland, Ohio s9JBlank
Books Ruled and Bound 10 order. Old Books
Rebound. 526
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27
FARMLY HOUSE

New Hotel fronting Park, y gainesville, Ohio
cry and Omnibus Line attached to the House
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27

WILKINS e. KELLEY,
General Dealers in Groceries, Hardware
Dyestufs, Flour, Fish, Yankee Notions, &C.
Store in New Block, Ghardon, Ohio % 767
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27
Terms, $500 pcr Ycnr.

2rAllkinds Of Merchantable Produee e IN en-
In payment, otthe Market Price. ...'
TN, paper scontinued until all Arreara ges
are paid, except al the option OF the Proprietor.
.hNconmunications must be addressed to the
Proprietor, postage paid, TO receive attention,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27
DR. A. McGRAW,

DR. A. 7McGRAW, u ss ,,.5g
Physician and Surgeon, Newbury Center
Geauga County, Ohio, takes this method to in.
form the public, that he Is now prepared 70 re.
spond to oil calls in the line OF his pro iessien.
I. - ...."sf @ ~ -E - IS g-760yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27

E. w: W:UPHAM,,
Manufacturer Of Carriages aud Buggies,
Parkman, Geauga County, Ohio. 76lyl' !.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27
BUSINESS DI RECTORY.

In. HATHAWAY,
Attorney at Law, Chardon, Ohio. aerO ffice
: one door south of the Court House, up stairs
tsr F 7Slu
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27
Il C. GRIER..

i c. GRIER,
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Chancery
Alss Prosecuting Attorney and Circuit Court
Commissioner for Bay County. OOffice in the
Court House Buildings. Bay City, M'chisOn.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27

MURRAY & CANFIELDS, .
Bankers, Chardon. Ohio. Office second door
north of Ayres' Store. Buy and sell N. Y. FIX,
$50 Coupons, Gold and Silver. 743wu
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27
L. +. RTEE.

L. 4. pURFEE. J. z. STEPHENSON.
DURFEE 4, STEPHENSON, =. -
Attorneys at Law. ~ Office l. door south
q. Of the Court House. up stairs, Char don, Ohio
.s.... 3s2.f
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27
The Jeffersonian Democrat
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT
CHARD0N. GEAUGA CO., OHIO.
J..O. CONVERSE, Proprietor.

Office on the West Side Of the Public Square
directly over wilkins & Kelley's Store. tI.'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27
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, 1865-10-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
M0NETARE.
WEDNESDAY, EyEstso, Oct. II, 1865,

WEDNESDAY, EFEStS0, Oct. II, 1866.
There was a ve:y active demand for money te.
day, which was met by the banks rather spartns1y,
as they ure nn engaged In contracting their line Of
discounts. Tic truth Is, the supply or CURRENCY ie
inst beirg reduced, On account Of reduction Of
balances by country banks. On the other hsnd, tbe
city banks TO protect themselves are reducing their
balaDees at tho East The rate Of Eastern Exchnucc
being uoW low enough 10 admit Of that being done
without loss. The rate ii discount, however. fs
unchanged, VIZ : 10 per cent per annunl but there
Is more Activity among street brokers, nnd rates
IRE fIn at l1lH per ccnt per month
The supply Of Eastern Exchange Is fair but
under light demand and the scarcity Of currency,
the market Is ye1y fat, at y discount buyfr. and
psr selling. Rou7l lots wetc sold By bankers to
each oiher at Ste of, md como sales were reported
as low as 1.10 discount
There Eas more activity In the Produce markets
To-day, and prices ruled armer- Flour was dull aad
notninaly NGfaze lower. Wheat closed at an ad-
vance OF 1Gsc 2 bu. Corn advanced 1ol,sc q bu.
Gals were dull and H;Ge1c 2 bu lower. Rye WAS
trrcr. Barley declined 1c q bu. II1ghwines wero
dull and neglected. Frovtssons were Grm, but In
nctiyc- Grain Frciahts declined 11sc a bu.
Hon. Hugh McCulloch, Secretary cf the Tteasury,
ttfolal Hankers and eo1nc Of our merchants have
united in extending him cordial invitation to vats
this city.
There are now in storc IN this city so5,sil bu
wheat 37 III bu com, 1.17osA bn oats, ISL
hu rye, and 3114a bu barley.
Gold opened in New York to-day at 14ik, and
closed at 146. The following arc tho quotations
tcseg1aphed to James Boyd 4 Brothers, gold bro
, 1865-10-12

s1.4s for No.. ! Spring IN stoze-holdcra generally
asking A6ehc advance
The breakdown IN Frclghts had stnnl,,tn- ~.
feet on the Com markell and although busuess va.
cot very active, IT'LL tho sales aggregate taIr
anount Of trade Prices rallied abont 1Glt,c.
About cts,c00 bu chauRod hands At 5aGS5tEe for
No. l; EGl &c for No. s, and 45c for Rejected; ST..
as-c Tor No. Canal aloat and &c for No. l do
nee on board. The market closed at 5Il543c Tor
No. l, and sll csc for No. ain sto.c-holders Een
ersfly asking Tho upper price.
Tho market for No. Oa's was dull and 9sclower.
though there YVES good inquiry for No. att title
better prices thHu were realized yesterday. The
sales foot Up 4, Coo bu, At s0A for No.f; ZIG
&c for No. anti soc for rRe;ccted-1osfng ats
c3Is for No. IN stotr.
Rye WIS In good demand. and Bhads hrnor,
with sales nj 01c for No. l. and 5'G5sc for No. In
store.
Barley was IN moderate request though 1c loaer,
With tales At for No. 2 and 65c0f Is for
ramplc lots on track. A lot Of 5000 bu Canadian
Barley to arrive, was sold On privata .e.ms.
lnko Frcights were duh md 1eo1s1c lower, WITH
e1Enstments at 1Gc for Wheat and 1EnGl6c 10.
cnsn 10 Dutalo; Exc Tor Corn to Colliu1vood.
end 90 lor Wheat hum Milwaukee 10 0sdensbutva.
!; tho Grocery market was steady End active, with
fslr degree OF activity. Tho following despatch
was received at lie Merchants Exchange to-day:
NEW fonK. Oct- II.
Fair 01ocers' sngar, 14Kc; Good, 15c, yesy
Teas unchanged.
The following dispatches werc rceelrcd to-day On
Change.
BUFFALO, Oct. II.
Rcceipts-Whcat 1900 hu, Corn 1aMO bo:
beat Corn and Oas entirely nominal, no buyers,
1nll and dropping; FreIshss, &c for Wheat 70 New
NV ToRK, Oct. II.
Elorr sG510c lower; Wheat stronger; Corn dull
nnt lower; Oats heavy; Pork lower, *3G25 Lard
cazlcE. sac; Whiskey sfeady; Gold 1f4A.
Wa v1s1EE-Elopr E- hsagy, st sa459aD: Spring
ineenlas, ro1nd nr1n at sc; uu.onnd lower; Oats
4mst at 6sG6Sc: Pork drm; WhLskey quiet At
$a.22l,
LATER.
There vas good attendance at the Evening Ex-
change, but there YVES very little business done.
Wheat was frm but inactive. Oats veru duu'
offered ut s9.ic resular. with buyers ut &c. Corn
was neglected, With buyers Of No, at s3,,z, md
felcrs at sc.
Sales were:
LIN
, 1865-10-12

Tho I1nrris Divorce Case.


The public Interest in the case seems 70 Increase
II New London hut the incidents Of he case az
they become developed through thc evii1ences I'm
10 the present thfngs look rather ugly for Mss. uar
rs; bnt counsel On that side OF The EcUse seem con-
ndent OF knocking to pieces all the. bad features
which have already come up against their client
cRoss-ExAsUAuoN Or rr.. uAnH1s.
Nj. Walt now proceeded to casRsexoufue Nj.
Harris. after he had identified The hanawrittn. o.
hts vile IN several letterH- had; very little when
GIst embarked IN hnEiness, Mr.. George ", Brown
went into business with me In 1871; was arauslnt-
cd with MIS- Harris two Or three years before mar
rage; never bad any intention ot marriage nntil
si1 months before; I went % Boston On my nupftas
torr, and staycd at the Trcmout House. we yer,r
married On The sth OF May, and oar trat child wa
born on The 9th Of Janpy; previous 10 tie lattar
date Mn. Has asked mo 10 70 fora physician: Ire-
marked to Dr. Porter after the child was born hat
when went for him did not thfuk It Was time
for the b.tth Of the child; tho doctor sai1 II Vas
Dothtng unusual; might hare spoken Of tho mat
ter before members Of the family nv vtles fnther.
died In 1sia. leaving her little over i've thousand
dollars, payable at I'VE hundred dollars year; It is
Dow On my hookx 10 The credit Of nv Wifo: this
money aided materially In building M mr. future
business prosperity. as used 1t for that purpose =
there ts about four thousand ttlI to her own credit
on my books; when stopping at the Howard House
In New York, Nj: Brown came to Ihc md charged
mo With something that had done; Mrs. Harris
told NE that her brother hsd bought cowhfle and
be tntended to use It On me II struck her again;
Mai. Williams and Mrs. Wilhams werp at otr house
one evening; MIS-. Harms end tho Major were tn
th8 ptlor, While and Ms. W0liaaas were In Tho
, 1865-10-12

The n. T. TIMES Of Monday last complains that
fhc price Of coal laa advanced in that city $50 Der
ten Since lhc middle Of Last July. The New York
ers h2Ee reason to be thnau that their coal deal
Gle ere so enicnt- In cLfcago sInca the middle OF
August LIST, tho price Of coal has adyaueed $3.50
Per toni That however, Il about the usual rate Of
advance by our eoai monopoltsts. When the price
advances at The East per ton It is sure 10 rsa
here S2-e0 per ton. In Augastlsst common un.h.a-
cite coa1 was cold ut s1s-5g pr ton, anl now the
dealers coo1y ask 5000.
But the people Of Chicago need not DO surprised
at tie result. The whole business Is complete
monopoly, aud until the people uni;e in ono effort
and..hrcak II up, they will be imposed unon orerv
Scar rst as they have been for several yesrs paat
On thto suetect the following Is EXTRACTED ftom
the Philadelphia RFrss Of Monday Last:
10 demara for coal Is yepresanted to be 1e,s
hssk than Il WAS at the elosa Of last mouth, aud
prices are still unsettled. The AidtFs yaur,ll Of
rottsy3e. estimates Tho ndynrce IN coal iii that re-
zion ut about one dollsr md 1fly cents per ion.
in many Of The coller5es Of the Schuylkil region,
the miners justlfiug their sction naturally enou9h
IN ice thought that they entitled 10 at least
portion o. lhe advance demanded Of Consumers by
'he greedy ana avaric:ons operators. There is no
tlesdy advance III The price Of that most ndispca-
Fable aIttcle Of Comcsftc use and 1t can only now
take place because the combination ntnoug the
dealers is so s1oug thst 1t oycrpowers the eommu-
counter combinations will spring up among tie
miners. who believe that thcy ehoald Of rlehi
share In the present nnexnmpEed profits Of the coal
trade. The sympathtes Of the public will tlonbt-
isss 60 Nish she m'1e!s fn their esrn-sle against
beyuDo endurance" r-'7-
, 1865-10-12
THE PlTHOLE TITLE CASE.
An Old Indian Trcnty and the no.
o., nance that Attaches to It,

kElVAA Aut 4hkspQ&Ru IOUluGfC1Q1, 1UlQ,t
Il appears that before 1895 treaty was
sylynpia and CoTnptnnter, the chief of . tribe
Of Indians inhabitfnS the present oil section
Of the State. BIZ virtue OF 1t, tho oboririncs
wcrc to bc protected agninst Ill intriguc5 and
encroachments from the whites upon certain
reservations assigned to them. One of these
consisted Of q tract Of land, about half q mile
ita mouth, the necessary papers for which
we're made out and delivered to tho chicf
then resididg with bis tribe higher M The
Allegheny. What motiro induced lin to
make that selection Is unknown, but Of the
fact itself tie best evidence can be produced.
the treaty conveying tho title being now ID
Some time aftcrwlrd, however, Cornp1antcr
proceeded down the river to Pittsburgh, and,
in SO doing, camo In contact with certain
white spectators, WHO purchased his on
Creek reservation for the sum Of S275, which
Was paid down and the deeds duly handed
over. But On his arrival ut Pittsburgh he
found that $500 Of the purchase money con-
sisted Of counterfeit bills. Tic residue, ike
q true Indian, be spent aud returned to his
home on The Allegheny. On his way ho stop
ped aud demanded good money for the cou1l-
terie1t or restoration Of his title deeds
end the property. The purchaser alleged
s tst IT was out uf Of 3 hi1 pGyer to replace
refunded 10 him The SIS spent, tho ] naners
should be returned. The chief psocpcdcd on
his way, procured the small sum, came back
and paid 1t down, receiving his papers as
agreed upon. But It appears that tie pur-
chaser had neanwhllc, gone to franklin, tho
eonnty seat and got the deeds recorded. The
circumstance passed over md was forgotten.
No person lived on the reservation, which
consisted either Of low, impossible swamp
or rrecfs,sces too steep to be cultivated, ia
sole value appeared to arise from Its BECOMING
at Eenc time q commercial front at tho
lower end Of the valley. Cornplante, was a,
length gathered to Ills fathers, as was Gov.
Tie paper itself, with several Others. rem lIncd
in the hands his family, who took no in
tefcst tn them, except as curiositlcs, From
time 10 time, however, IL appears that suspi.
c!ons began to prevail among the new settlers
in OIL City that all was not right with thcir
titles. Tho matter 'sas at leuglh brought to
q focus by complaptcr's daughter mentioning
CITY somewhere on Oh Creek. Tie paper was
hunted up lega1 gentlemen were asked to
take hold of tho matter, which Is soon I'd
ccmc cctorc the Petit Coarts for adjudlca-
tfon.
AS represented BY one who has seen tho
decd, that reservation comprises, at least.
three e-Vuartcts Of the built up portion OF Oil
fineries, wells, ctc.-the whole Worth moe orc
than million oi dollars. = or The fact Of The
deed being In Coruplanter's family there c:n
be no dispute The defence will probably Ia
made on other points. The right OF posse.-
I'm. q, -''Ffen 'cAites, would Eo decided by
ces lint, thirty ,.eara' occupation hu: rs to
rnusactiors between tc men end Indians,
he rule does not apply.
AS to what virtue there may be In the ~.
, 1865-10-12

WILL CorSTT.-Judgc, David Willard
CLERK. Nal. Henry Logan; Treasurer, Frcder.
lex sehring; Surveyor, Capt. Nathan Ingra.
ham; School Commissioner, Dwight Haven
Justices, Courad Totgc, James L. Young.
DEWITT CorsTr-Judge, Z. Grinln; Clerk,
u. F. Gardner; Treasurer, E. Porter; School
Commissioner, s. X. Carter; Surveyor, D.
Richardson.
FA1ErTE CoGS7r-Judgc, J., r. Van Dor.
ston; Clerk, Wilson Ca1npbcll: Treasurer,
George W. Bolt; School Commissioner, Thos,
X. Jenkins Surveyor, John Carson.
CLAT CouSTI-Judgc, L. 8. Hopkins !:
Clerk, Capt. Cyrus D. Kendall; Treasurer, J.
a. u. Walker; School Commissioner, JOAN
EnsseL; Surveyor, Ethelscd Nixon.
CHAMPAIGN couSrr-Judgc, judge, A. N.
Ayres; Clerk, y, II. Clark; Treasurer, r, r,
Miller; School Commissioner, T. E. Lcal !;
Surveyor, ". T. somc,s.
JEFFERSON CouSrf-Judgc, Thomas II.
Hobbs, Associatc Judges, John Dobbs, I1a
G. Ce:ptntcr; Clerk, VIM. Z. Anderson +;
School Superintendent, jeremiah Taylor;
Treasurer and Assessor, c. ". Pavey; Sur
veyor, n. C.. Pace. ..
GALLA71S CouHTY-Jrdge, John ). Kama
dy7 Associate Ju,,sss, robert II. Itousdale,
John B. Bailey; Clerk, Joseph B. garscr;
School Commissioner, Samuel Smith; Trcasu-
rer Erd Assessor, J. Harvey Melvin.
10 DAv1Ess cousrr7Judgc, Mathew Nd
t9on Associate: Judges. Capt. J. r. Ta7plcy
and J. G. Potts; Clerk, Richard Seal; Trea-
sirer,, +. s. Norris; School Commissioner,
Lieut.. Geo. W. Fepoou; Surveyor, Milton
W.ad1ciEh; Coroner, Capt. William Vincent.
Bureau COUNTY IJndse, L. Starr Smith;
Associatc JUDGES, 3. c. Couch and. A. s.
Eastlick; Clerk, Cairo D. Trimble'; Trea-
surcr, Col. J. II. Elliott; School Commits
sfoncr, n. E. Ryan; Surveyor, F. W. Winship.
oGLE CovsTr--Judgc, J. ". Webb; Asso-
ciatc Judges, Y. !. Boguc and William Jack
SOM Clerk, Albert Woodcock; Treasurer,
y. 1. EttInger; School Commissioner, E. L.
Wells; Surveyor, A. Q. Allen.
PUTNAM CouSTr1udee, joel ". Hop
kins Clerk, A. T. Purviance, (prcsent incntr-
benD; Treasurer, Geo. W. Williamson; su-
perintendent Of Schools, Rev s. II. Stephen
son; Surveyor. James Z. Blakc.
, 1865-10-12
CHICAGO DRY GOODS aIAnKEr.

II.
Our fohbers generally report an active trade Tho
city Is full CT country buyers, Who arc purchasing
freely. though not in oIcess oflcEtt1ate needs Tecru
urc no appearances Of ans speculative movement -
the sen rsl beltcfls that goods must or later
approximate to the value Of cotton. The present
active demand for cotton fabrtcs for tho Western md
Southern tEads, together with Ito scarcity OF opera
hses In tho cotton MILLS And tho light stock available
TO tho trade, keep pE!ces aboEe their real ysluc
Prints are higher and the stock becoming reduced
both hcre aud In the East, Dispatches were received
here this morning quoting standard sheetnx. Go.
asd ses1Ec- oun'1ut our 1obotss ouota 1t sc, and
Others at etc. The stock IL light.
Mesched good aru generally nIm and stssdy at last
quotations. ona or Two bsRaas arc title lover,
Anosxesg. ferk art Haymakea' DenIms srr talxc
lower. oteeas aFu unchanged AloskeAr 4 Ttcks
arc eye lower. No change II other brands. jeans
ero steady and Erm as blight decline ii Bates md
1Edian Orchard Drills, and Canton Fannes are nru1
at rrertous quotations. Carpets arc In b:tsk demand
st An advance Of &C. Choice styles Of Delaincs arc
hsm ut Sc. while ufor gtzdes selling n low Is
5ec. Woo1ens arc aet1re uud the mzrkct Is n1m for
III desirable goods There Is large movement In
foreign and American Dress goods We quota c1oslnS
rt1ccs follows.
, 1865-10-12

Editors Chicago Tribune:
want you to call the attention Of the public and
Transportation Companies 10 the subject or iscIehts
for the winter pa ru1lroad ard ci1 tivcr and ocean
The 81. Louis millers are sending their Gous to
New ask and BOSTON ria New Orleans for x1.ao to
S1.i0 per barsel, while from Chicago 1t l. costing
now s16o and S17o. with IN almost daily advanec Of
5 and 10 cents. The railroads have an idc, that
they hare the monopoly rs during the
war It IL not so. What we -synut ts
liberal arrangement Of the railroads. lending south
wsrd. In the way Of through bills Of tadinc for
-four, pork, and all rolling freight, and the thing
adJu.ts Itself Before the war; {1S61,} in the vim
Ter, sent -four to New Orleans for GO per barrel,
and tlous eastward fer S1.e0 10 New York. The
rate ibis winter should not exceed $1S0 for -four.
aud &c per 100 lbs for porE. The grcaicst difficulty
Chicago has IN the ray Of u permanent advance, Is
lie fact that during five months OF the year VIC at
without open like navigation, md the railroads
leading eastward combine, and BY high fteghts and
insufficient accommodations, block the wheels OF
busiEets for that length Of time Grant opened the
passage fouthuard, md 1t becomes Chicago 10
take advantage of.thc wng. Now, syessrs. Editors
throw tic weight Of your influence in favor Of low
ircJghta this WiuteS ind every miller md packer in
the Western country Will thank you.
, 1865-10-12

PORT OF CHICAGO.

ARRIVED. .....-.oct II, 1s5s.-
fue Jenass us,aR. Miss tseISmS HsstS 'eoo''e'
EAtqne Champion Carr. HurkIo, ah3 brls salt-
BEig T. Gardner, hioTcau. fasinaw, 20 m fun,be-.
lit. Globe, G!boey. Bay City, 2ux, m lumber.
sclIF Monticello, she1y, lay City, 90 N lumber
Sthr AIctuIus, Cheyne, Bay Cl:y, 80 m lumber.
ss sshr ,e Ae,,hote, nns1s Eay csty. AIe9 hsss salt
schr y. SPENCER. CnlIot.n. ri sable, q N lumber.
Schf Kota DenF. Gn1er. Peotwnter. l1o m lumber.
schr fanny g. & &Elo5, Long, sheboJgan. 1o0o pactins
echE Ardent LIrheer, shebo5Eaa. 100 hs,s nour. 100
sehr GharIoits Williamson Portage Lake, 7,:oa post4
Schr 1esse. NsEtlet. Saginaw. 10 N lumber.
Eclr Amttn+ 4p+nt e., upfnnt, II cnfrts wood.
Sctr lro.ress, Elliott Grand EAven, II cosi5 bolta
sehr sn ESnrssttr Etefson. Grand HAVEN, % N umbea
seowL 5. Goldsmith. siobc, Grand HAVEN, s. N ,uu
Der.
senw Granger. Reid. Kalamazoo, Is N lumber.
seoW AoSa. ltilicSsoD, kalamazoo, IS m lumber, p
seow G. ll1 Elsn. retersou, White Lake g M lumber
seowJ chsptE, Hayes. Willie Like, 70 N lumle.
EAlsEu----.---........0ct.u H.
SfMe Panel, Tfktas, AInwankcc, sandsies.
fFop saTs mlnona, ~ Gonlas Buffalo, o au rye, an ts'
tour. -' AT
Prop Fotonac Carlisle. Milwaukee.
REop Cntcu, Davis, Uayne.d. surtIies+
Fa9as 4 eoG,n; hsna5sX y :, r.
x!s EnHtIn, t1ln pton, la sm.re'. aXd
nis tzsG1c1, tsan.9hI, AeHofnncc.
Scilr y. u. Mo1ty, Boyle, Rnn.lp, 1850 pu coru.
SehE Jassa. kanse5. coulnswood. ll,Gil bn corn.
, 1865-10-12

than eight honss per day, who is 10 blame for
1-themselves or their omployers
As to The question whether lnborinr men
can live comfortably on the proceed. of e,rht
hours work Ter day, TINT depends on cIrcum-
stances-that Is, it dtpesds on fhem.,yr,,
Thousands Of men in this city spend monr
than one-f1h Of their ten bour's earntnpz -.
things that do them no rund Ynoro,sx - ~
physically. We do not belicre that m ~.
proceeds OF eight bours' work man Nv w
aford TO spend as much money m 1,orore
cIsars, theatres, mlnstrels, shows and biii,srs, !,
as on the proceeds Of ten hours, xr,rl, -
the observation will equally applv fo Al, othas
classes. But We do bel{cra That a. ,...s