davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-10
Professional Opinions.

oIFIc PILLS in many of Spermaforrkea and with
the most perfect sueeess"J. MILToN SANDERS, NJ D.,
L.. D., Brooklyn.
1T Is as near Specific as any medicine can be- I
cured very with from six to fen doses
B. KEITH, NJ D.. Nc'c York.
Il know of no remedy in the whole Hateria Mediea,
Iual to your Specific Pill in Seminal Urinary Weak
tesses-ADoLPH BEHRE, M D., Prof Of Organic Chenis-
y and Physiology, ". y.
Personal OpiniOns.-Hr. Winchester is worthy of
all confidence and deyoes himself enthusiastically to
lese Preparations.'-D MEREDITH REESE, NJ D., LIZ
j., Amer. Ned. GG=etfs NJ Y.
i have personal knowledge of Mr.. Winchester's
onesy and Integrity and the Profession and
l.. cHfLToN, NJ. D.. Chemist, N. T.,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-10
JACOB BROOM,
1707 Snrnen 81.
Rev. W. D. .seigfred, Pastor of 18th Baptist Church
PHILADELPHIA. December Goth 1863

Messrs. Jones Gentlemen / have recently
been aborng under the distressing effects of indigestion
panied by prostration of the system.
remedies were recommended by riends, and
of them tested but without relief Your Hoofands
German Bitters recommended by persons who had
tried them and whose favorable mention of the Bitter
Induced also to try them must confess that had
aversion Patent Medicines from the Thousand and
one quaek "Bitters whose only aim to be palm
OF sweetened and drngged liquor upon the community,
IN sly way; and the tendency of which, fesr is
make many confirmed drunkard. Upon learning that
yours really medicine preparation, took it with
lppy effect Its action not upon only the stomach
but upon the system, prompt and gratifying
feel that have derived great and permanent benefit from
the use of few bottles. Very respectfully yss
w. d. SEIGFRIED,
No. 254 Shackamaxon St
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-10
isoIDESrs OF THE OCUPATIOS or CHARLESTON


The correspondent Of the NJ T. Tribune in his
elaborate description Of things as they appeared to
him upon the occupation of the modern Babylon,
relates the following incidents
There was rather humorous scene at the office
OF the Charleston Courier. The editors had rur
away, but the business man remained and hoped
to save his property Col Woodford called at the
office at an early hour, and theffollowing conversa
ton took place
Col W-'sWhom have the pleasure of adj
dressing, sir ?''
Newspaper Proprietor Mr.. L--, sir.
Col. W-'Willyo you do me the favor, sir, to loan
me a sheet of paper n
Mr. m-dILookipg 4 the: celoneFs shoulder
Col. W. Thank ygp, Mr.. II, might 1 tr9d''
you for pen and ink ~
Mr.. L. With pleasure sir am
Col -fBegins to write) - Really, ~ ,o1,,t ~
sorry to trouble you SO much but this u ba
flow win you be good enough to get pbs'o' wv
tie p u,
Mr.. Lob certainly, sir; no trehs0 = ''li
- ORIG, oprfgr pao MAR y D is s,
CHARLESTON, S. CFs1 ~ ioo0
SPECIAL OPDERs-No. l.
M r. Dl.a.ses'oM Ioa1f' looked startled and
t-o,,bia1 t,Ean ,,ossess9eg W the United States.
NJ Z conId a,,e,rs zsno longer fer he was
silly overlooking the gasserlpo ana purst out
Colonel, surely "a ppI6cst;ono;o e'n5tse
my property. lgfp''4N N''A'N''-''oH = ''s's'ft4'
III, TBe Colonel ais story with great zest: as
th NJ 0olonel to loyalty in Charleston that
ba ' bas s'r met ost e.gogg the white people yet
nnst I'M all special descriptions of particular
bu;ldings "a localities, and give but a few rough
na4as 80 Nearly all the heather temples called
Tbsra IN EraI TnA
Who Tshtuted and ordained human slavery, have
beeg gsnashed into atoms by Gillmore's Shells
AVtbe banks are similarly broken-dead broke
Ts offices of the Charleston Mercury and Charles
fon Courier received similar notices to quit from
Iour forces.
We visited all the slave pens, and broke them
open. What tale of wickedness these letter
books do tell We carried off, among US, all the
entire correspondence of these establishments, the
beH, the auctioneer's block, the locks, and one
sign.
Over one slave-trader desk are now inscribed
these
TEXTS FOR THE DAY"
Il am an Aboltionist; glory in the name. -
VIM Lloyd Garrison
Proclaim liberty throughout all the land, unto
all the inhabitants thereof - Isaiah.
Put pike in the hands Of a slave and you
make man of him. - John Brown.
''0D to Richmond - The New York Tribune.
Feb. p, 1865.
write this last paragraph in the editorial rooms
down town. of the Charleston Mercury. The
window glass and sashes are shattered by shot,
Over the mantle piece, in pencilrnarks, are writ
ten these lines, which show that the irrepressiblt
spirit of radicalism (but on the right side now
seems to inhabit the office still
For President IN 1868
WENDELL PHILLIPS, of Massachusetts,
For President,
FRED DOUGLAS, of New York.
Shades of Calhoun-how are the mighty fallen
Surely the great nullifer's bones must rattle IL
impotent rage at the overthrow of his heather
philosophy.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-10
S Y NJ p II O NJ s.:

DerdHged Dtgestioa Loss Of 4Ppetite; Loss Of FLESH
onstipaed Bo5els; Fiut and Nerrous or keapg siee1
th Lnsgfa( Dreamsi Troubled breathing; Failure Or
oiee Irregular action Of ne Heart PestaioWs Ervp,;ons
the Face and Neck Headaches 6ections Of the Eves
Of Memory; Sudden RasAes Of Heat and Bl,,shisos
General Weakness and doleRee; AUersioa TO Soeictv
Isiared Condition, Dmiashed Size Of the Gerital or
cans; iapolmary Nightly Daily Emissions; Fyeoueat
esire to pass Water Nth peculiar attending
ale Lips; Sunkea Cheeks; Weak Eyer; "Iine6e, Fca
res Irritation Cotarrh Of the Birdder; Tacontneace
Suppression Of The Urine; Painful Too Frequent or Dir
fcuh Mieturitioa, DC, de-.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-10

WRITIYG TO THE LORD on THE SuBJEcT OF RAIL.
RoADs--At the breaking ofthe ground for the com
mencement Of the Lynehburgh and Tennessee Rail
road, at Lynchburgh, a clergyman slowly and sol
emnly read manuscript prayer, at the conclusion
of which an old negro, who had been resting with
one foot ON his spade, and his arms on the handle
looking intently in the chaplains face, Strengthened
himself up, and remarked audibIy :-"WeIl, reck-
on dats the first time de Lord eber been writ to on
the snbiic eb railroads
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-10

TAX on WH1sKEY.-The President having signed
the new revenue bill, the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue is taking the necessary steps to collect the
tax of two dollars gallon on all spirits that may
be distilled and sold or distilled and removed for
consumption ofsale and after January lst, 1865.
1t win now behoove whiskeY drinkers to reflect se
riousy before determining pursue their vocation
any longer. Soon they viii see, staring at them in
big black letters from behind the bars they frequent
the melancholy announcement, 'sWhiskey 20 cts per.
dr;nk
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-10
From the Hon. JACOB BROOM,

Gentlemen: In reply to your inquiry as to the cfec
produced BY the Of Hooflands German Bittcrs, in
my family have hesitation in saying that has been
thirteen years standing and which had become very dis
tresing the of bottle gave decided relief he
ond sectng cure and the third it seems has condmed
the for there has been symptoms Of its for
the last six years. In my individual of it find II
be unequalled tonic and sincerely recommend its
to the sufferers.
Truly yours, JACOB BROOM,
Gr,rr g.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-10
EiE5EEj5 Two To SIX

BOXES OF THE SPECIFIC PHI.
WILL PROMPTLY PERFECTLY AND PERMANENTLY CURE
SpermatOrrhea, Seminal Weakness or InyOI-
ntary Nightly or DAILY Losses, however origi-
Ealy caused, however aggravated in characters while
ey viii speedily correct those terrible morbid conditions
heh spring from the primary disease or from secret
ice.
THE SPECIFIC PILL is equally applicable to the
eatment Of erery kind Of Genital Urinary Irritation.
acopaeiy hpoteacy; Diabetes; Lime or Brick-dust
Deposits in the URlNE; Milky Discharges; Inflammation or
FeakRess of the Kidneys, de-. DC Gergymen Laucgeys
tudent, and all who follow sedentary occupations or
hose Brain and Nervous .S7stem over-worked are
eculiary subject to Weaknesses of the ento riaar,
organs They should not fail to use THE SPECIFIC
PILL.
s~Persons afflicted with any more of the above
sorders to have several and sometimes most Of
4 he following
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-10
FOR SALE
or
TRADE.


A farm in Bedford township, owned by Jno II. Rush
about four miles from Bedford, containing 1So acres,
about so acres cleared with log house log barn and other
ontbuildngs thereon erected also an apple orchard
thereon.
ALSO.
tract of land in Harmons Bottom Juniata township
with log house. barn &c. thereon erected, containing 20
and allowance Bestpart cleared and under fense
and in good state of cultivation Near toa school
house, Mill &c. Adjoining Scott Low, Hughes, and Others
and lately purchased from VIM. Hurley
ALSO,
go acres ofand 10 cleared and under fense with log
house thereon erected adjoining Geo. Troutman, Geo.
May and Others in Juniata township, and partly in Lon
donderry, lately owned by Andrew Wolford
ALSO,
l66 acres near Stonerstown-wthn mile of Broadtop
Ralroad--about 100 acres cleared, with two story
dwelling house--new bank barn-stable &C., thereon
erected also two apple orchards thereon Of choice fruit
The soil is rich and capable of producing every va
riety ofcropsin this climate.
ALSO,
100 acres best quality of prarienear the Missouri riv
er, close to the county seat of Harrison Co. Iowa
ALSO,
Two hundred and sixty tracts, adjoining Elk
horne City, in the richest valley Of the westhe Platte
Vaeyabout 20 miles west of Omaha 0ity, and close
the great national government road leading wes in Ne
braska Territory.
ALSO,
tract of land in Union toAnship, containing 725
acres acres cleared mouse, tenant mouse,
double log barn. also apple orchard thereon, also
good new illthereon, known the ''snyder or
Koontz property"
ALSO,
100 acres two miles above Omaha City, the great
bend ofthe Missouri This tract is well timbered and
very desirable All ofthese lands located after
personal inspection and careful examn alton the ground
and can be well relied upon for future wealth Maps
showing the precise location are in my possession.
ALSO,
lcfa y, O,,aEo fs;t, N,L-,ri..
ry.
ALSO,
lot ofground in the City of Dacoah, Nebraska Ter
ritory.
ALSO,
Tract of LAND containing Fifteen Acres about sew
cleared, with Story and half Log House and
Log Stable thereon erected adjoining lands of Joseph
Brinkey, John A. omgrund and others, Juniata Twp.
The cleared land in good erder, and the balance well
Tmbered and al capable of easy Improvement and cul-
tiyation.
The above real estate win be sold at such prices
insure safe and profitable investments
Notes obligations ofany kind that are good viii be
taken in exchange particularly good bank notes.
o. E. SHANNON.
apr. s, 1854
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-10
oUEENSwA ARE.
CIR RE ST..

Choice Rio Coffee, Extra Young Hyson, Imperial and
oolong Teas, Sugars, Syrups, Rice, Chocolate,
Spices Salt, Cheese, Chewing Tobacco,
and Segars of choice brands.
Together with 1901 other articles which we call the
attention Of buyers.
Bedford, Nov 25, 1s64-zm.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-10

DR.. Franklin, speaking of. education. says: STA
man empties his purse into his head, no man can
take it away from him. An investment of knowl.
edge, always pays the best interest
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-10
The Specific Pill

not Homeopathic Remedy, does it contain Ner-
e"y, Iron, Canthorides, any injurious Ingredient
End FOR 4 CIRCULAR.
sEss@Price-Sl per box, SIX boxes (when ordered at
iee IS, Sent by Mail. Sold Wholesale and Retail at
TIE Sole General Depot in the United States, by
WINCHESTER, SO John Street, N. Y.
oet2l j64-1y.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-10
REMEMBER.
READ WHO SAYS so:
IRON THE HON. THOMAS b. FLORENCF.
FROM TINE HON. THOMAS R FLORENCE
FROM THE HON. THOMAS B. FLORENCE.


IRON THE HON. THOMAS B. FLORENCE.
4 ROM TINE HON. THOMAS R. FLORENCE.
7 RON THE HON. THOMAS B. FLORENCE.
Washington, january i. 1864.
Gentlemen-Having stated it verbally to you, have
hesation writing the fact that experienced mark
ed benefit from your Hoofand German Bitters During
long and tedious session Of Congress- pressing and
duties nearly prostrated me- kind friend suggest
ell the of the preparation have named took his
vice, and the result Improvement of health,
ell energy and that particular relief SO much needed
aad obtained Others may be similarly advantaged il
they desire to be. Truly your friend,
THOMAS b. FLORENCE
From John B. wickersham, Esq, firm of wickersham
Hutehison, the celebrated Manufacturers Fancy
Iron Works, 25e Canal ST.
am the recipient from you of of the greatest IA
that be conferred upon man, viz that Of health
or many years have suffered from If the most
noying and debiating complaints that the human ami
~ can be afflicted with, Chronic Darrhea.
During the long time suffering from this disease,
was attended by regular physicians, giving but TEN
porary relief. The cause seemed remain until
induced to try Hooaands German Bitters. After the
Of few bottles of that valuable medicine the complaint
appeared to be completely eradcated
often inwardy thank you for such valuable specific
and whenever have opportunity, cheerfuy recon-
riend il, with full confidence in its reliability.
JoHs B. wIckERsHAH
New York. Feb 2, 1864.
From Julius Lee, Esq, firm of Lee 4 " alker the most
extensive Music Publishers in the United States No 722
Chestnut Street. Philadelphia.
February sth, 1864
Messrs. Jones / Evans-Gentleman My mother-n-
law has been so greatly benefited by vour HooHand Ger
Bitters that concluded to try it myself find to
be Invaluable tonic, and unhesitatngly recommend it
to all who suffering from dyspepsia have had that
disease in its most obstinate form-hatuence- many
years and your Bitters has given when every
thing else had failed Yours truly, JULIus LEE.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-10
From the Rev. Thos Winter. D. d.. Pastor of Roxbor
ough Baptist Church

DIR. jackson Dear Sr:I feel it due to your excel
lent preparation, Hoofand German Bitters to add my
testimony to the deserved reputation it has obtained
have for years. at times been troubled with great dor-
dsrn my head and nervous system. was advised by
friend TO try bottle Of your German Bitters did So and
have experienced great and unexpected relief. my health
has been every materially benefited confidently recon
mend the article where meet with similar to my
Fn and have been assured by many OF their good e
ftcts.
Respectfully yours TWINrER, Roxborough Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-10
0sborn's Prepared Java Coffee.

MAKES the NEST delicious and economical beverage
EIin Nervous persons and dyspeptic use this
excellent coffee without the injurious effects exper iced
by using other coffee In store and for sale by
G. r. & w. 0STI.R.
March 49, Is64-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-10

A farm in Bedford township, owned BY Jno II. Rush
about four miles from Bedford containing $50 acres
about so cleared with log house log barn and other
ortbuidings thereon erected also apple orchard
thereon.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-10

From Rev j. Hrrman, of the German Reformed Church.
kutztown, Berks County, Pa
Dr. e. jackson Respected Sir IL have been troubled
with dyspepsia nearly twenty years. and have used
aay mealcme that did me as much good Hoofand's
Filters am very much improved in health, after hay-
ing taken fve bottles
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-10

Call and see us before purchasing.
G. BLYMYER SON.
apr. 5, 1868 mo-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-03-10
JoHN B. WIcKERsHAM.
February sth, 1868.

From julius Lee, Esq, firm Of Lee alker the mos,
extensive Music Publishers in the United States No 722
Chestnut Street. Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-03

THE London papers contain distress
ing accounts of the state of affairs in
New Zealand. 1t appears that nearly
all the natives, as we'll those who have
been friendly as those who have been
hostile to the English, are now. carried
away by anew superstition, called Pal
Marie. It has kindled in them n flu
rious desire to drive out Christianity
and the Europeans. Human sacrifices,
they hold, are to be offered up, and
missionaries are specially acceptable
offerings. The districts which had been
conquered, and, rs was supposed,
Christinnised and reconciled to English
rule and English customs, are now in
arms against the English. If the war
was SO difficult to conduct, when only.
hnlf as many natives were fighting as
are now prosecuting hostilities with
the most infuriating rage, how long
and how much treasure and blood will
1t take to put down the fierce New Zeal
anders2 ~ 81 s--f-sT
Though our sympatllies are certainly
with the English in this contest, we
cannot hOlp thinking how beautifully
applicable the doctrines of Earl RUSSELL
are to the case. He said in the early
part of our war that we were fighting
for empire and the south for independ-
ence. This was not true. But how
true it is that the English are fighting
in New Zealand for empire and the ma
tives for independence! Suppose I've
should now conclude to recognize the
belligerent rights of the nation, and
allow them to fit out vessels in our
ports to prey on British commerce.
They have far better cause for war
than tho rebels had. They know that
ifthe English arc not driven from their
islands, they will be cheated out Of
their lands and will in due time be an
initiated. They are fighting for exist.
enee. But what would England say, ii
wo should begin to apologize for them
rectly?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-03
Virginia and West virginia Banks

(hTom The alexandria (Td.l NGIES.)
We IRE indebted to Mr.. vy,.rron w.
King, late Treasurer of the State, for a
list OF the amounts of State stocks and
guaranteed bonds deposited with the
treasurer for the security of the bill
holders of the various independent
banks. As an evidence of what the re-
bel Legislature of the State did towards
bolstering up the Confederacy, it will
be seen that in several instances they
authorized withdrawal of State bonds,
and the substitution of Confederate
bonds as the basis. The Bank of the
Commonwealth at Richmond sold her
State bonds ut rates. below par, and
bought Confederate bonds above par
an operation which evinced n wonderful
degree of confidence in the last named
bonds as basis of security. The Bank
of Commerce at Fredericksburg invest
ed 1856, GOO; the Farmers Bank of. Fin
castle, $40, 900, and the Bank of Rich.
mond S2S, 600, in Confederate bonds.-
We call attention to the list which we
have below. -.tr I-sg E.a -usl
Rank Of Berkeley, Martinsburg 900 q
Bank Of Commerce, FREDERICKSBURG,
Confederate bonds, SS5 OOO) l47 500 OC
Bunk of the Commonwealth, Rich
mond, (all Confederate bondsl .... l62 600 OK
EniEmont Bank, FairInont.......,....... 5000 Ok
Famers' Bank of FinCastle, Flncas-
s!s SGGsss9ss RSaas
Bank o. Of Manassas, Front Royal 2G55 q
Of WhselIng, Wheeling, ....,..:....... 400 q
Monticello Bank, Charlottesville 29'5fO X
Merchants Bank of Virginia, Lynch
Bank Of the Old Dominion, XisxGn: q
Bank Of PGIiippi, PGiiip;Diii. q S S g
Bank of Richmond, Richmond. 'NNS "
IN GC3nfederate bonds, SIS O..,...... 8s 100 q
R"Iie ~ BoSIkInrlIge, 600 o.
1 135onk oLhockinEhnm, Hnrr1sonburg 257.77O d
banE OF ScottSville, ScottSville. SSTs1 n
southwestern Bank OF Virginia. -
m lc( N
Irn1S-A lleghany Bank, Peansburg.,, ST0S a
Bank OF " eSton, Weston. ............. 4,piI5 n
rank OF Wheeling, WHEELING. / ON n
1 iA'4lN Oh winchester, ENTHUSIASTICALLY 300 q
0lO, 81 q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-03
An Important Ietter.

Gen. Cox, the Union candidate for
Governor of Ohio, is out in a letter de-
lining his views upon the questions OF
the day. He is opposed to negro suf-
frage 'ns the case stands''-thinls it
premature to settle down upon any
rigid policy of reconstruction, and ia.
vors a separation of the blacE and
white races in the south. We quote
from his long letter, as follows,.
because there could be no real unity
OF people between the southern whites
ana southern blacks, it seems manifest
10 me that there could be no political
unity but rather strife for the mas
terry, in which tho one or the other
would go to the wall. gnTE - a.
Inc struggle for supremacy would be
direct and immediate, and I see no
nope whatever that the weaker race
would not be reduced to hopeless sub
lection, or utterly DESTROYED. There is
no reason to suppose that Missouri
border rufianism could never he re-
Pented on new fields. and the strifa
once lnnugurAted, the merciless war
would continue as long as the oh
noNlous race had an existence. YOn
nave expressed your anticipation of
how is it that you do not see thar n III,
rect struggle for power ut the ballot
box would make the contest more
deadly. =. 'A"'e
hold that there is great philosopbic
truth in the words Of Guizot, in sum
ming up the eight centuries of blood
s sI out of which the French emergejl
INTO nationality from the strife of petty
races IiSs $. and tribes. He says: "In the
t mie Oh nations, that union which is ex-
terror and visible, the unity az Eamo
t nm G is goy Ma although impor-
lance, the most real, or that ;n,tSo5
which makes one mutton. r;TEeto ," * u
unity which is deeperand more So,, - q
fuI 1t is that which results not mrS,SI'.
from identity government and of ieSI
nny, but from the homogenity of social
clements, from the likeness Of institn-
ttons, of manners, of ideas, of tastes. OF
tongues; the unity which resides in the
men themselves whom society assem-
bles, and not in the forms Of their as
sstoelat1ons in short, that moral unity
(rNlfte laordIcl which is fur more i'm.
Portant than political unity, and which
IS the only solid foundation for the Int
ter" t '' t'''-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-03


THE Philadelphia Press is complain
ing because the price of gas in Philadel-
phia is so high,-three dollars n thou
sand feet, and hopes fora reduction. 1t
gives some interesting facts respecting
the price of gas elsewhere. 1t has
heard that ut the Penitentiary in Pitts
burg it is made for IS cents thousand.
In London a public meeting has been
held to urge the reduction Of the price
from 81 O8 to &C cents a thousand. In
Manchester, England, where the mu-
nicipal corporation owns the gas works,
the gas was sold last year at a. cents,
and profit of 500, 600 was made. AT
Whitehaven, which is in a coal region.
gas is supplied at "a cents. In fourteen
principal towns of England, the price
varies from 4S to 96 cents. Moreover
under the English law, there is safe,
guard against impurities in the gas
The company is obliged to furnish gas
of n certain Illuminating power. We
do not copy these statements to encour'
age emigration to England. The Pres
comes to the conclusion that the price
in Philadelphia, $500, is about double
what it ought to be, and that the quail
ty is Indifferent,