davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-07
WeavervjIIe, Saturday, Jan. 7, 1865.
- 7@7I7ll7---
A G e N T s .

L. P. FISHER, 17l3 Washington (up sairs) San
Enthusiastically opposite Magures Opera House-s
only authorized Agent in that city.
HENRY 5. MARTIN. Postmaster at Junction City, will
receive subscriptions to the JOURNAL in that section and
nish our printed receipts.
Subscribers to the JOURNAL Douglas City will receive
printed receipts by leaving the due with KELTON
a KELLOGG. authorized agents.
At North Fork A. WATERS is authorized Agent
AMOS SMITH, mailman transact all business pertain
Ing TO this Office at the several points below North Fork
CliAS V0SE is Agent for Trinity Center vicinity
FREY RANTZAU are Agents Mt Lewiston.
A. c. PRICE Esq. and Justice GUSTAV TIIEDE are al-
thorzed to receive and receipt for subscriptions
NAL on Canon Greek.
xpressman B1GGS is authorized to receive and receipt
subscriptions in the Hay Fork section.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-07

VETERAN REGIMENT FROM CALIFORNIA DECLINED
1t was stated lately that Governor Low ana lro-
vost Marshal General Mason had telegrapneu 70
Washington, offering regiment OF Caiilorni,
veterans to form part of Gen. Hancoch ne
corns If having been stated that such regiment,
would be accepted. A dispatch was received at
Headquarters. December 23d, declining the prot
fered regiment probably account of the great
nrnense necessarily involved in transporting sol
d;ers from this coast to the seat of war--Cn'oH'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-07
WEAVERvI1IE CALIFORNIA JANUARY T. 1865.
No Compromise with Traitors.

No. by all the Mayflower's peril,
On the wild and wintry sea:
BY the Pilgrims prayer ascending
As he knelt with reverent knee;
BY that fairest day of Summer,
When the tried. the true. the brave,
Name and life and sacred honor,
To the roll of Freedom gave.
BY the tears, the march. the battle,
Where the noble fearless died
While around the canuon's rattle,
Waiting angels at their side;
By our children's glorious future.
BY our fathers stainless shield.
That which God and heroes left rs
We will never. never yield.
Compromise, we scorn the offer
Separation we defy;
Firm and free. and one forever,
Thus the people make reply:
Death to every form Of treason,
In the Senate on the field.
While the chorus swells and echoes,
We will never. never yield.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-07

An OLD PATRIOT 8 OPIYIoS.-The following
thrilling incident occurred during the voting in
Philadelphia An old man over 20 years of age
advanced to the window, leaning tremblingly
on his staff, when an oficious copperhcad vote
distributor approached him, and thrusting a
ticket in his face said {! Here is an old Jackson
Democrat who always votes a straight ticket -
The old man opened the ballot and held it with
trembling fingers until he had read one or two
names, when he flung it from him with loathing
and in voice husky with emotion, exclaimed
GO l despise you more than hate the rebel who
sent the bnlet through my dead sons heart !
You miserable creature ! Do you expect me to
dishonor my poor boys memory, and vote for
men who charge American soldiers, fighting for
their country, with being hirelings and murder
erS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-07

WANTED FULL DozES.-A correspondent
writes that in the recent battle in which the Tn
ion troops in the Shenandoah Valley q settled
the cavalry commander, Rosser. it is said
that Sheridan became so enthusiastic over the
capture of eleven rebel guns that he offered a
thousand dollars from his own purse to any COM
pony which would take another one, and make it
an even dozen.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-07

Coxsrxp11oy OF WHIsKY.-Selkirk, editor OF
Tho auburn Stars and Stripes, and Federal AS
sessor for Placer county, has discovered that the
neonle of that county pay 1881 $50 for whisky
alone. A frightful showing for only one county
of the State certainly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-07

THE NORTH SUPPORTING THE SoUTH.-An ar.
tcle on postal affairs, printed the other day in
this paper showed that that department this
year very nearly paid its own expenses. The
cause of heavy deficiencies of past years. is ex-
planned by the following figures, taken from Il
late number of the North Carolina Register, an
anti-secession paper printed in Raleigh
The total receipts from the Post Offices in Vir-
ginia for 1878 were S242, 9Gl; the expendi-
lures were S453, 1884. In South Carolina the re-
ceipts were SOL ,l45; the expenditures were
S2S5, 600. In Alabama the receipts were SILL
093 the expenditures were S24S, $50. In Miss
issippi the receipts were S8s, 45S the expendi-
lures were 1892 ,507. In Arkansas the receipts
were $50, 727 the expenditures were S244 500.
How is this deficiency made up now2 Part of
it is made up thus The receipts in the State OF
New York are 81 ,43S, Ill the expenditures are
81, l54, Ill. In Massachusetts the receipts are
S565, G33 the expenditures S435, 237. In
most of the Northern States there is a deficit
B ut in all the Southern States the deficit is enor-
nous. The whole Northern deficit is some
$500, O00-the whole Southern deficit is some
81. 900. 900
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-07

PRoFAsIry.-The North American Rerie,r
CUES that profanity indicates chronic weakness
of intellect and poor education, for it requires
genius 10 swear, while it does require some
learning and talent to converse in genteel lam
guage. Profaners, young ones in particu lar,
should make q note of this
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-07

IT is related by French print that n cutiva-
tor in the neighborhood of Bordeaux has obtain
ed curious results from planting seeds of differ
cnt fruit trees in the same hill, tied together
The tree in bloom is beautiful, and the fruit of
As many different sorts seeds, and excellent.
He also planted an acorn. into which he had in
fused indigo. The tree which it has produced is
covered with blue leaves instead of green. With
the knowledge of these facts experiments Of this
nature may be endless, and perhaps we may yet
come to planting roasted apples and harvest them
ready cooked.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-07

ARrEMUs WARD on ENLIsTMEYTs.-'s Young
man, enlist right off. Are you afeard it will dcs-
troy your beauty? Let me tell you that the best
and prettest girls in this country air hereafter
goin to be korted by fellers on crutches, who
have done CRATE things in battle, and you chaps
who stay at home in your eountrys dark hours
won't stand no more chance of getting OF
EN- than jeff Davis does of going to heaven in
n balloon
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-07

THE Irish hackman that drove Gen. Grant to
the Aston House, on his late visit to New York
finding out who his customer was, took horn
at the bar. treating himself, and toasting after
this fashion - Here's to Gen. Grant, the great
est man in Ameriky, and to meeself, next to the
greatest-for Bobby Lee niver able to DRIVE
the Gineral, and meeself did it with aise.-
Shure, didn't | drive the Gineral."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-07

THE Democratic Association in Washington
has given up its hail. ordered the sale of its per-
sonal effects and adjourned sine die, without pro-
viding for the payment of its debts.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-07

SAEcAsTIc.-The Gold Hill Ne,rs refers tender
and volunteers the following heavy advice:
- The Richmond editors have seated them
selves with potsherd, bewailing themselves over
the . fell work in the Shenandoah Valley. -
Oh chivalry, where now is your cheek? Where
your boast of one to five? Where now the
blood of the Hugucnots Get out of that You
began the fight, fight it ont. Get on your
:. black horses if Sheridan hasn't got them
ALL ride out to the Shenandoah, thrash that Sher-
idan. instead of scolding at him. and then ride
over to Broadway and cut some grass
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-07

LATE Paris fashions represent the ladies wear
ing coat-tails yard long And deuced ugly
looking things they are too.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-07
Wfekly Trinitu journal.

Fo- County Warranfs taken at their ruling value,
and Gres"baeks at par in payment for subscriptions
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-07

JOSH Billings, the Phlanthropist, begs leave
tn state
That onions and lmburger is good Cor a bad
breath.
That Rockaway clans are good opening for eny
young man.
That ships are cauld she becaus tina always
keep man on the lookout.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-07

\ PHOTOGRAPHIC BABY.-The following ap-
October 2eth
Some time since my wife was engaged pre-
pairing albumen paper in the silver bath, and in
gers on her forehead, being at the time about to
add another . olive branch > to the family
Soon after the birth of the baby we were sur
prised and annoyed at noticing that the child,
when in a strong light, exhibited two distinct
impressions similar to silver stains before fixing
and disappear night comes on, and re-appear
rs daylight arrives. have not yet attempted to
q tone and fix y these said stains and although
at present serving as a sort of actnometer to me,
will prove a sad Disagreement to my daughter s
appearance in daylight, and VIC much regret they
were not impressed in some less conspicuous
place am, ETC., the father of the photograph
ic baby.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-07

THE FRExcHMASs OPIyIoy.-A French gentle
man. after short residence in New York, was
asked By friend how he liked the country? He
answered as follows " If you want to see de
wealthy man, go 10 Baltimore; if you want to
see dc stiff gentleman, go to Philadelphia if
you want to see de active merchant, come to
New York if you want to de intellectual
gentleman. go to Boston {; if you want to see de
handsome lady, go to Portland but if you want
to see Won pack of d-n fools, go to q Copper
head meeting"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-07

Sons OF LlBERTY.-Horace IIeffern, Deputy
Grand Master of the Sons of Liberty in Indiana,
has made an astounding confession. The New
York correspondent of the Bulletin writes
He said that committee of thirteen ap-
pointed to prepare an instruction and that the
instruction was intended 10 release the rebel
prisoners in the Northwest arm them from the
Government arsenals, overturn the State Gov
eminent kill Governor Morton. or hold him as
a hostage for captured nsurrectionists and then
form the Northwest into a separate COniederacy.
He said he told by Adjutant General Wilson
of General Bowles Staff, that $500, 600 had been
sent by the rebel agents in Canada into the
Northwest to purchase arms for the Order, and
that 5000. 900 had been left in Indiana in the
hands of Dodd, and John c. Walker, State agent.
Wilson showed Heffern 81 900 he received from
Bowles to buy arms in Washington county
Heffern further sworc that the Committee of
Thirteen had appointed ten men to kill Govern
Morton and few days since the Governor
received letter from of the men declaring
that the writer and his associates were sworn to
kill him. and would do it. If Governor Morton
was killed, DR.. Athen, Secretary of State, and a
member of the Order, was to take his place as
provided by law in case of the death or disability
of Governor and Lieutenant Governor. Ileffern
has been one of the most prominent leaders of
the Democratic party in Indiana.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-07
The editor adds {:

Were the writer of the foregoing not known
to should have thrown aside his letter rs
an impudent hoax but as we know him well
as excellent photographer, n good citizen,
and as being little addicted to joking, we give
his communication a place in our journal, and
leave those more competent than ourselves to
explain the strange phenomenon, which we be-
lieve to be faithfully recorded by our correspond
emf
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-08
SAMUEL PEARcE.

~ Hon. Josiah Tstnsr, n, q ,hi, esua,y. l. !
eiaiitse 10 fspe,sn, lh, district 10 ,hr House Of
Re- r.eai.,isss the Csngers II ihs United states,
Al ths eeeOn.to he held oa Thurs lay lie glh Of No.
vembtr.
! II. Russ. Isl., Of Wake. ani Col L. q. III.
w,ri. Of GRANVILLE. are sl.s essdJi,s. 10 reptosen,
Oh, d.ire, 10 The House 81 Representatives In the
Congress % ihe uailed states
Thi. district, the Fourth, Is composed Of the eoun
lie y wske, Chaiham. Orange, Granville, Ffanklin
Nesh Warren, and Ishntson.
Ias Hon. bedford Brown has announced himsel
a. candidate 70 rcpfesen, The FiNh District IN IL,
h'o'eo Representatives Of the consrs. Of the Uni
vi smies.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-08

!. Lewis Hanes, Of Davidson county. ia also can
didate in the same district.
LAr We are requested ID say, that w. w. Guess,
Esq. having yelled to the solicitations Of many
friends, Is candidate for the House OF Commons in
the Legislature Of this state.
Weare authorized TO announce JESSE w. COLE
as candidate for the Office Of Clerk of the Superior
Court for the County Of Orange at The coming clee-
len.
We ore authorized 10 announce RICHARD NJ.
JONES as candidate fol the office Of Sheriff for the
County Of Orange at the coming election
We are authorized TO announce H. B. GUTHRIE
as candidate for the Office Of Sheriff for the county
II Orange at the coming election.
We are authorize 70 announce A. HEDGPETH
a. candidate for the Office Of Clerk OF the Superior
Court for the County Of Orange al the coming cleo
ton
We are authorized 10 announce NATHANIEL
d. Balm ass candidate for the Office OF Clerk Of the
Superior Court for tho County Of Orange at the
coming election.
We are authorized % announce SAMURI.
DICKSON as candidate for the office OF Clerk
Of the Superior Court for the County Of Orange at
Tue coming election.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-08
PU BLIC SALE.
N 0 L

sENHE undersigned having u August Term u or.
ange County Court, qualified IS almnlass,ct,
with the will annexed Of the estate 4 JAMES l..
TAPP. deceased, al persons indshcd - said selais
are requested to m Ike immediate psyua,. and hose
having eisims against The estste 10 p.rs,ni them
within TIE tins prescribed By Law o. iha nites will
be plcad IN has d tkrif recovery
JAMES r. BROWN, Aimr.
0s,Obss 10 es--aB
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-08

FEAErrt ilusneaSE Ar krY Wrsr.-
Trraiy I'st,e's Brsck.d ~ n. Haebor.-
lhe inii~d states steamer Nassathaseti.
lns arrived a, Ph,ladriphia. bring. the ~
inwink intelligence 10 regard 10 = severe
lsl- on he Florida cn,si:
On SuHdat, Oe'pb-r 2snd. while living
q anchor - ihr hsibr I'll Ike, Wru. a
Gle sprung W u III mafatn.. which -.
wards night luctr,sei u fearful hutri.
~, blowing n1fii NJ aflern m.
.seft vessel ~ iae ikt1sf went ashore.
tyesp' the Massachusetts Daylight on
Monday mafnIng rtsai Irighiful
scene 81 desols,ipp. ftuty wrecks were
visible from lhe lookout q, Key West.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-08

I'nr'urTnKKg Ssow Is NV ESaia>n =
The hosion transcript u SATURDAY -.
SNOW storm III Ocrsbs. j. i ARE ncrula
renee ~ C.n,ral Nm England. but 4
snnWrd hard WITHIN ten milr. 81 Boston
,csfv,day afternoon, AMI So, we're .n.s
boiling ach aiher "a The hps,lrr toNn, near
{ Z Nr~ iiamP.hire lnr In the capt. \
~ tie Granite STATE There "a. sssirtent
st,o- {" ,smpi abroad lev .ieizh. Inc
asrrs mlsir 81 Ii br!l. Na. 4fi ID Iii.
streets. liz the narfhr'n rsrr Of New
iIan,rsh,re mast " the hit. ~ere white 81
,un.et last night" A inai . snor tel III
Sorihhtld. Vermont. on Fadss Tic -,
TN Traveller u Saturday sass 10 I.as !
truce. Mass. a1ag, lunr inchr, trll yrster.
day. graf Snus st.fn i prevailing m
Nsrthrrn NV Hampshire. Vermont,
Maiae. ADD 10 lie provinces. having slrra
I, s,,siuei depth of se,c Il msbs,
There = hr,i rate .icighin. III snne pr
- MAinr"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-08
WANTED.
~ PREsS:
By ar..r.. wN.B. SMITH 4 CO..
F,rLp AND r.EEsipE PUBLISHING HorsE,
s. fa,ctms,le sutst, Raleish, n. Z.
NAMELESS:

M Vas. rAssY xuaDaraa DOWNING.
tine ,olsDe. ~ M. cIolh: Price 81 90
This i . ihrinl story d heatl.ils and the fash.
ionabls world, aud ssle from The absorbing plot AZ.
,r.ay inicrwosen Il aholnds " suggestive thoughts
u descriptive passages sta and exquisite IA cha.
rae,ef and 6nish.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-08
THE CHAN GE.
A Statement Of The Reasons and Facts which mad,
INC DapliSl.

M nav. Z. D. kINesHrfRT
One volume, Is mo. cloth, 81 50
But tew writer's wieid psn with such eonsum.
mate SKILL, grace and yigor a. Mr.. kingsbuy. His
book has received The moi hearty aud csines, crit.
cal enforcement Of Elders I. 4. skinner J. ID. Hui.
ham, Editor Biblieal Recorder, NJ b. Cobb. Cor. Sec
N. g. Bspsis Board Of Missions and ether eminent d.
vines. No Daplis, family should be without il. Ne
opponen, Of the Bap,ia should fail 10 read H."
November .. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-08
REII -. AnrlcR

Thr Rev ss'ir fohaf ch,pel Hill. i.s1pcr,.
81 % ptea'h y 81 isfhoiia Church In ihis place
The f's' s'iltai . November. snd iIks up q eolcc.
sian IL n. 0aase County Bible society.
rat tsaealoiAn. Z. Z Lini.sy /. app ,in,ca for
~ 60 s,haiia 10 Nssemhe,. Al Cedar i;tayc.
SAMUEL. PEARCE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-08

WANTED--A SETTLEMENT.
HAVING sold all our goods for Cash, we cannot
afiord delays in payment as formerly on time
bills. II you cannot pay in Cash, paw in something.
settlement we want. Cash bills against the State
o. friends may not save our credit.
Ifyou oweus produce, bring it in. il will assst US
very much.
Fl. N. BROWN & co.
Hillsborough, n. G., Nov. sth, 1858. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-08

adds 4 hundred millions 10 the taxable
property ofthe State. MYPaPS.
SENTENCED Mr.. w. A. Maroon, OF
Chatham. who was tried in this city some
lime ago. BY military commission for
killing negro, has been sentenced TO hard
labsr Tor twelve months, at Fort Pulaski.
A petition has been sent TO the President
asking his reprieve. Raleigh Sentinel.
The statement Of the Public Debt for
October. shows reduction 81 four millions
during the month. The Go eminent has
IN hand s34,500, 900 Of coin. Tnrre has
been reduction 10 the legal tender circu
lating notes of S44, s00,0
The Savannah Herald reports that al M
time in ten years has there been grettr
commercial retisity in Savannah than pre-
wills now. The trade Of he city is now
on sound basis. the exchange OF the sta
ple products Of the State for greenbacks
aud merchandise. The trade al almost ey-
cry considerable southern city is now very
hrisk.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-08

UNIrKD STArk- -EaAioss FoR SogTH CAR
eLIsA.--Thr prominent candidates for the
uniied States SeLaiorsbip from South Car
olina are Mr.. Perry. the present Prosis-
ional Governor. Mr.. w. W. Boyrr aud Mr..
Campbell. Mr.. Iiusce's friends cIaln that
his c1nduct dnring ,h- war entities him 10
nov ask the confidence Of the country
They mention. amongs, oiher things. that
bic proposed, In secret session u Tie Reb-
81 Congress al Richmond, in,medisirly al
fer The first battle ~ Built Run. thu JEFF.
Davis slinsld return al enc. II Washington
al the prisonsrs taken b. iir Rchri forces,
ut liss pT .p">Itinn s'as uyrirnies. Isry
Id tiln he urged Davis 10 nranisir sitter
Bull Run; after the seven dAy, fight be-
iar iiish,nnnd; al. vFgrd rrsnlutipii IL
Ihr >snr effect IL the Rebel ongress .h0 {.
|, slisf. ~ seciri rsssiuE, hni va beaten
ia thsi Ne erertcd himstli constant, II
,lpp tie var.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-08
NOISES FROM A ROLLING STONE

MT rESELtk--NAsY Rarkan cLARkk,
Author oi !. "reminiscences Of Cuba. /" Hcel Notes
TRANSACTIONS Of . Maguehle, :" Lady Tatiuf, &c.
One Volume. l6 no. cloth; Pdce s
Contains complete poelcal writings q The populsf
author. and i belu,ilul setting of all the sparkling
diamonds that have hcen found cinging 10 the " ro.
mr stone u great life as ID WISHED with the chb
aud n,w Of the seelhins tide d Thought and imagi.
ration.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-11-08
FOR CONGRESS-.

~ Hon. A. n. ARLINGTON, Of Nash. is .
candidate FOR Congress 10 the Fourth District. lfhis
om,, friends will stand w him aud exert themselves
the day Of election. there b. doubt II his
election. Nah Franklin and Warren az, nearly
ur.airn lar him A FRIEND.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-02-17

the quantity and quality Of soil, highly
adapted to the growth Of grains and grasses,
making agriculture and stock raising the
great leading enterprise.
The large amount of coal in the State, and
the numerous water powers, promise to make
| it great manufacturing State. ..- -a... p
Railroads are building as fast as settlement
and improvements demand them.
| Five principal railroads starting at the fol.
lowing points On the Mississippi river, viz:
Burlington, Davenport, Clinton, Dubuque,
and McGreger, bearing westward, are most
Of them already completed to, or beyond the
center Of the State. The Dubuque & Sioux
City r. r. recently crossed the Cedar river
at Cedar Falls, and the iron horse wiz ere
long be heard with his ponderous train at
the Iowa, Des Moines and Missouri.
The McGregor Railroad, near the northern
line of the State, is completed some 80 or 40
miles west.
Besides tho principal railroads there are
several important branches connecting with
them.
Over these railroads are carried the large
amount Of grain, beef cattle, pork, and other
commodities, and in return they come laden
! with cmigrants, merchandise, and all man.
ner of farm implements, plows, wagons,
culiivators, reapers and mowers by the acre.
Our friends East cannot appreciate the
pleasure of using their machinery among
stumps and stones, as we. do on our stump.
less aud stencless farms. Another induce
ment in favor Of seeking home in Iowa, is
the cheapness Of lands, rating from three to
five dollars per acre in a wild state, and from
ten dollars to thirty under improvement.
There is now no State or Territory west
Of the Mississippi river possessing all the ad.
vantages of soil, climate, water, health and
favorable location, that Iowa does Califor.
MIA, Oregon, Colorado, Nevada, Nebraska,
and Kansas, all have immense wastes that
can never be made available.
For the time to come the mass Of emic-a.
ton must settle down in Minnesota; Iowa
and Northwestern Missouri; but of all of
them, Iowa certainly is the most promising.
-.. -l H.P.S.
CEDAR Fails, Feb. 18th, 1865.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-02-17
CO NJ M e r CIAL'.
GAZETTE OFFICE

In reviewing the markets during the past year. end
the increase noted at that time still greater only In
quantity but prices. The Grain market has been very
buoyant during the Sost of the year. and prices conn
uay advancing--tl about the first of December 1854
About that time the Victories of army had the desir
ed effect gcld and heavy decline tie result
Produce OF declined win it, and since then there
has been steady decline. Que year ago wheat IN
good demand at SO @ SIS cents. and steady advance
was Obtained, till il reached 81 s. @ 81 ST. Since it
reached the latter price Tin sept 1t has had downward
tendency and To-day is duh at 90 cents. Other pre-.
ducts have been affected in shout the proportion-
except perhaps, pork. This great staple (eren when
other articles decnings continually advanced and
reached S1S 90 y 100 bs and Haetuated between s1S
and SIS 90 during large portion Of the Later
aud 4, .he presen, writing y i. ss low as ate sla
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-02-17

US ], roe lbs. There have been slaush.
tered for home consumption 1900 head, OF
/ $50, 900 lbs, which makes the total nums
Der Of lbs. shipped and slaughtered hers
3,427, COO. This was purchased at an aver
age cost Of 4,5o per cwt., making the total
cost Sl54 ,242.