davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-02-24

BKELiS, FEB z Isss
The Cosfss 5sOea u, Conn and W Hoa4esf D,px,-
N,p4 Dcdn.tioa ef ne Lit.rty " psoes-Dei-on II a>
S1preme zt.assa-o orcas E1eSem>a -HesolssOas Fozo-
sed "a ~ Hou~> u Depu.es-DDseia2 on raoaso--7as
<nack upon GSr~ar wrisn, a.
Tho conflict between tho Crown and tho House Of De-
putes has entered INTO phase which appears desln
cd 10 brng on the long impending crsss The liberty Of
speech. the last shred Of tho right guaranteed by the
charter TO tho representatives ~ tbs people. has
been attacked and unless tho successfully resis,
sd. constitutional governinent viii have b, on
the shelf Prussia ull the revolution In order 10
undsrs,and the question issgo necessary
~ last years s-~sion.
BisnARx oouEr.
BY the assistance Of the Courts Of Justice 10 cseil
and especially Of the supreme Tribunal, which has dis
played an increiblo ingenuity In pcryeri!ag The Laws
20 meet thu wishes Of the govsrnmsnt the Bis
mark Ministry had enectuay muEzlci the pres
tho opposition organs we're reduced 10 silence " " they
vcnturcd 10 speak the papers seized aud tho cd
tors punished by nne aud imprisonment According 10
the hrst draft of the Prussihn congtiiution indeed
offences Of the press are be tired by Irry bu, this
provision hal been cancelled at early period Of ths
reaction and all such submitted - tho cog.
nizanco Of Igigel appointed BY aad iepcnieai on The
crown.
r1rrsrvr n rE cHipHFs
II was natural TIA, In the meeting u tho Cham.
bc- this state Of things attracted tbs attention o. to
liberal mNouy tho lower HDuse, and ths Jadgmsais
Of tho courts In general and Of tho Supreme Tribunal
In particular were severely animai,erei upon BY seve
raj Of tho leading dcputes, among tho rest
by " Tweten, member Of the cy Court Of Berlin,
Who delivered speech In which he gave s,mo remark
able Instances of The total disregard o. aw and equity
cvnccd by the ministers Of justice aud which ercitd
Immense sensaoa both In aud o Prussia Of c0grse
those dcoaures we're exceedingly unpleasant 10 The g.
vernnent and their afherents but what done
Ths Constitution contained article stating expressly
that no member u TIE Chambers could be called 10 ac
count Tor opinions e,pressod Ia debate except b. tho
Chambcr themselves II seemed npossibie get over
this diacul,y, and 10 1853 tho sgprore Tribunal tsof
had dnsseda srl instituted .gains, Deputy for sian
DER The ground that he sheltered from prossru
ton BY tho article referred 10 bat The fsldal
party we're equal 10 the occasion. Tho Krsts Z,0Hn1
made tie brilliant discovery that opuons and statements
were twO different thinga You might express an
opinion, for instance that q ias ough 10 - M
partial IN their vericu but you stated tai osrtaln
rogrt Of law, the Supreme Tribuna-ras Dot mpar.
uai, rich a snttment ~As saafIIsa aagnasn. and
might b punished soo0rdssy This hini 90 noi thrypn
The New York herald., 1866-02-24

received and his voice 10 pure and silvery
Learn that enterprisng American impressario has
made Patti offer OF fifty thousand dollars for nifty
nights in New York in the fall OF 1857. She takes the
pr0position into consideration. Boucicau Is here, and
besdes Arrah ma Pogue, which is 10 be brought out
the Gazette he intends producing translaons OF many
~ his other pieces The Willow Copss will probably
not be OF the number, there is not gana in Paris
Who would not immediately recognize in II the Clos1te
- Ge1.ets Of Frederick Sone, OF which it Is almost
kteral translation.
A PARisiAk BALLET COMPANY For NEW YORK.
4 Harry Palmer and manager Jarrett have completed
heir arrangements for sending to New York grand
ballet company, consisting Of thrtynve dancers, in
euding four principal dancers male dancer and a
erde donserse They will also send all the principal
effects OF the grand show piece which has now been run
nhg al the Porte st. Martin for more than year-the
Dt1he B0is.
Mrs Agatha States, an American prima DONNA who
appeared with year since at the Pergoa, in
Yi0rence rs Pars She s just the eve Of conhne-
neh and will not therefore be able to sing for some
veeka
, 1866-03-24
buried Alive nnd Du. Oas-A STRANGE
SIorYs

A volunteer In one of the Connecticut reet.
mente, was in the advance OF the rrana arm r
Of the Potomac, In 1866, was taken sick. dieH
and was buried your correspondent pegforminr
Inc last sad rites over the remains Of his dend
co1nrade. a rol1ey vas ,red over The crave
and the soldier Was LEFT 10 his long sleep. Tho
lime passed; the war ended four cores
pondent Was honorobly discharged, aud he
nad forgotten, in the rush Of events, bis COM
rade sleeping BY the banks Of the Kapidan.
when the other day, In Hartford, who shouli
appear before him but the san,e dead and
buried soldier. It !. not strange that he fsIt
. curious sensation come over him that he
looked At The figure before him without speak,
iDg TINT be stepped inside when the other ID
vaneed to MIN with outst1etched hand, The
denouement Is thus given: >'4S
"0!d chum, DON'T you know meH'
Said /, Yes, do! But what In the name
OF God are you doing here: helped to 6urv
yon once, in Vfrgiuiai n
~ know that some one buried me-, md /
always thought that you was one Of them, as
you we're always SO kind to me! But you sec
now, said be, offering his hand to me, " that
shook h1nds with him. aud be told me
that be Was in trance when We buried bun,
and that he was dig9ing Ais nay osa, and , INC
got his head out, when tho rebels eams gag a.oak
and asalsted hiln- They then sent LUZ 70
Libby Prison. Y hare they kept him 10 4oEanee !
for year. They then sent him 70 deofeia,
where he remained till the Har was e1aeo, /
when he Was released
, 1866-03-24

The Chow Phya has brought rs tho ssd
news of The death Of r. = Phza Pawnrendr
RANGER, the second King OF Siam. Ills Ma
jessy has been IN i'll health for the last ayo
years, and last Jun, the disease increaaed to
such ! degree TINT he coQs &ebtain 10 sest or w
aliesiatIon is t5on ~ Ms sotte! although tha
him., He died Tn Sunday; the 7th .insts. 4 =.
quarter past nine q. II. The remains IF hts
body WaIe deposited IN golden u1u. enrich
cd with diamonds, and placed upon partie,
u1ar throne, and AFTER tie usual pe.fod Of "
inE io state, according 10 slamess custom. Il
will be buried with great csEanony.
, 1866-03-24

some mis,pprehension seems 10 exist with
reference 10 the bill which passel The House
Of Representatives dny OF two since to en-
able railroads to transport freight, passcn-
gers, troops and munitions OF wnr, ana 10 70
ceiyc compensation therefor, with a proviso
excepting land graut roads from the opera
non OF the act. This bill was designed to
correct certain unhealthy railroad monopo-
lies In New Jersey and elsewhere, whose char
ters gtvc them the exclusive right to transport
freight and passengers over the territory of
their respective states, and where 1t has been
held by the Courts TINT other
railroads transporting freight and passengers
over the same territory, must pay th. money
received for such transportation to the mo-
npro1y companies. The bill passed the
House enrly in the session without the pro-
v1so concerning land grant roads, but was
recalled from the Senate when 1t was t1lscoy-
cred that 1t would legally enable the land
grant roads to receive not only the two-third
rates allowed them by the Government for
transporting troops and munitions Of war,
but also the additional one-third retained by
the Government as compensation for right OF
way, or charter privileges, reserved In their
respective land gTants. Hnot being the inten-
tnn Of Congress to leg1slate on this question at
all In bill designed for an entirely different
purpose, the prosiso was very properly In
serted, and It is not to be taken Is any EVIL
dcnce ofthe feeling Of the House on that col.
lateral question.
We publish elsewhera \ number of addi-
tionAl extracts iron Illinois papers on the
question Of requiring the Central Railroad to
=,
, 1866-03-24


The protection fus to m English subject. whether
raase Of nAturshzed IN ernT part OF do word.
me osoase did not o.sAf up enA iour ta tia morn
a .ns. "nen II neu!teo ~ ne uetor5 Of lnrd Pslues-
t ~au So'st 'ot*"t 'nc tanee rendered 10 him
as..t.a. ~ apt,s Dnt puso oa toftnnes On all
sh,,t,,s. ~. T. s.s se.e aue inn1 senuemau's
@N- .-.e = -.s.s ..9s'e1 u lRaE'ee.
spirit OF Tho German.Amerfeanp pn
The hrst number OF new Journal. the 1Sn.s....
syattsZeifung, appeared At Nashville on IN. .T,,
mt, and promises to tecoue tho pxsat o7r.-, -
Freedom in tbs Northwest. The initial nnrnns. ~.
contains eeven1 editorial articles On the Iea5t,r
top,ss Of TIE ds5, which trc al pesvaded by m ~.
liehtened and Discriminating ynpatbY Win tn.
progress of free c1ril1zaton-the duty Or Conor,.,
in keeping taitfs ont md in letting the ioyai COL
ored people Soa being at the same time recn,n1zad
IN all Its folenlty The new Nashville iourns, nro
po.es TO deTote considerable ATTENTION to the tncr
eats Of immigration, commerce, industry and ednrs-
hon.
II announces the arrival 1t Washington OF Mr.
Stu,z. formerly prusslan. Consul General IN Draz,
whota object 1, 10 prevail upon the United State.
Government 10 offer scrp for our ree lands for ssJe
In Germany ,troprh tbe fn.truu,eptality OF Anerf-
~, cor,n1. W str-, .bfnks thai tbasa rnu,d 1n
srire 1,,rs crntJ,nee thtn the n,esent rrnIo-, NJ
sesnts ~ 1,.,rf,. co,nnarIs, md frnccta frnn N.
sSen,,on - NJ. 1ronnstt,on = nowsrf1f Imnni.. ~
satpr.,;a, ~ fSS~'$' "''~ ~
, 1866-03-24

A spicy paper and bold one Is the Salt
Like FedAte, a late assne Of which pitches into
roa5Gzuy, and asserts Itself the champion Of the
bEuieed fplrits and the broken hearts af women OF
Utah II IL jphilsnt oyeF the prospect OF the esriy
psoetstion Of Mormonism. .'That whicn vnx =
power In utah,"N tAye. "oranipotent within II.
sphere Of isolation, can BE- ~ it has heen no mon
sofefes The aR encies =. work to bring about this
deesed reformation, are the determined no1fcy II
the Government oHacia3s located In fhe Trri,n~ ~
carI Out tulJ, In aplte Of edasts to the eontr.ry
the spirit and intent Of The laws Of tho nstion IA
the construction OF Tho Pacide Railroad, the abe
ginning Of The end" ofwnieh u al..ady pe.centsb]s
The Ttdes1t s.ys II has club Of txc1ty.nye nor.
mon ladies' who are furnished '.on The s!J win IL
havc no ipea hatthey even see the .ho,1sble Gen.
tile bheea"
, 1866-03-24
FEARFUL STORM IN INDIANA.

Bridge k3lOEVn U0EFu Ac&E SVuAGkS$
yille-A Train Falls Through the
Break-Ensinecr aud Firetnan In.
tpfea-E,cApe OF the Passengers.
IFron1 The Cincinnati Gazette. essd.l
A serious railroad accident occurred near
Connersvi1le yesterday morning, on the Gin
ciRuati 4 Indianapolis Junction raIlroad.
which resulted in the entire destruction OF
the down passenger train. Our informant
states that the storm Of Tuesday night WAS
very severe about Connersrille, blowing down
several houses aud barns, and destroying trees
The wind also blew down one Of the stone
pis1s Of the long bridge Just east Of Corners
weakened the structure. The condition Of
the bridge, 1t seems, was not known. no no
tice being given to the train trom hdianapo-
LIS, due at ConnerSvil1e at an early hour yes
tesdag morning, that there Was any danger,
and the train left Connersvillc on time.
The headlight on the locomotive, 1t appears,
was ont Of order, npd the engineer could not
see the condition Of the bridge, md ran on,
when the locomotive vent through, turning
somezset. md the baggage car aud two pas
sengges cars were thrown On top and complete
, 1866-03-24

The country has too much reason to e.
pc1t that the 1umors current In Wash1ugt IN,
to the effect that the President will veto the
Civil Rights Bin, correctly reflect hisfpreseut
intention. A few hours will either dlspel this
painful apprehension or confirm our darkest
forebodings. The only effect OF the Civil
Rights Bill is to deprive the Southern State
governments, absolutely and forever, of the
power to pass black code or any system Of
laws IMPLYING to blacks BY which theJ have
any less rights. Or arc under any greater pen
alues, than whites under the same eircum-
stances. While It depsives whites Of all
power to Cypress, It must be borne In mind
that this Is the very power Of which tho
whites Of The South will least brook the de-
privation. They have. already passed
Just such codes rs this bill pre-
vents them from passing in South
Carolina, Mississippi, and elsewhere. slnai-
lar codes would hare bccn passed in every
other Southern Slate had not those passed in
South Carolina and Mississippi been suspend
ed by the action Of the military authorities.
Though the other States SAW that they must
wsit till after their admission TO the Union
before passing any more such codes, yet they
stand as the evidences Of the average public
opinion among Southern whites, and which
they intend to embody into law a. soon as
they have the opportunity. Undoubtedly NIL
the Southern whites LOOK forward to the pas.
sage Of some such codes, and indeed their mo-
nopoly Of the right to vote would
lose half ita charms for them If they
were shoru Of the power to pass them.
The cirl rights bill therefore is, tt any
thing, more obnoxious to Southern elavehold-
ing sentiment than the Frecdmcn's Bureau
bill While, looking at it as measure Of JUS
tice md necessity in view Of the abolition Of
slavery. its propriety, # We accept emancipa-
ton as fixed fact, Is beyond dispute yet
looking at the Presdcnt's course as q pollti.
clan catering for the rebel vote, we arc con.
strained to believe he will veto 1t. For We
believe the Southern States would cease to
recognize any man as their champion who
should, really aud in fact, do my act tending
toprcyent the whites OF The South from ruling
the blacks as they sec 1T. To Sign the blll,
therefore, would be to throw awny whatever
political capita1 In the South his past course
AAs won for him.
, 1866-03-24

y demolished. The engineer and brakeman.
70 learn, 1era seYerelT nfmed. snd soue OF
dangeruusly-
lfans VII run = usual, and until the offdse
Is repaired passengers ana baggage VIII be
The bridge will speedily be r.n,,csa II
was oua Of the bess IN the Stale. In the
meantime trains will make connection bT
easy transfar-
, 1866-03-24
"AcRosg TIE Coyr1SkS7.m-As We PIE

: "AcRosg TIE CoNr1SEHT.n-As We 1re-
dlcted, Mr. Bowles' book, "Across the Con"
,tinent," Ii having very extensive sale. Inc
journey Of Mr.. Colfa1 And bis party has not
only furnished most interesting topics Of con-
''vezaatiou, but through this book Of Mr:
EBowlea' has given our people definite and
most Yaluahlo Information In regard to the
}extent and the vast mineral riches Of the
thereafter be more Intelligent citizen and 4
more ardent patriot, sec ths sdyertiseuept
Of tho book on our first page.
, 1866-03-24

The Presidents speech Of the 22d Of Fcbru-
ary, las been received, as We fully antic1-
pated, With shouts Of triumph in the Anglo
rebel camp. The London Times Of the Sth
inst. Is positively oyernuwlne with admira~
ton for the President and with contempt for
Congress and the people, and paudering TO
Mr.. Jo.nson's infatuation that he Is Ike
monarch Of old, the supreme ruler upon
whom Ito quote from the Ttm<s) "the deati-
nies OF millions of the humnn race depend"
The Times also cvokes amorbid sympathy for
tAIs mighty poteutate by giving 1t ont
tire assassin. Poor Nj. Johuson! Wns he not
punished severely enough In being doomed to
receive the homage of all the traitors in the
landy Why should fate reserve for him this
additional cruelty os the incense Of the Lon
don Timer The copperheads, however
great their perddy, arc nj least Americans,
ind however painfully Mr.. johnson may be
Affected by their oninous support, he cannot
forget thnt they arc his fellow c1tizens; but
to be branded publicly By the tlatter7 oLia5,e
Anglo-rebel foFeigners,is is really the naughtiest
trick perpetratcd By Nemesis upon the Presi-
dent. Truth, however, Is 80 irrepresitlc
that II shines out even amidst the faisehoods
ef the London T imes. In speaking, for In
stance, Of tho people OF the United States,
this most invetsraie enemy Of theirs.
Is bound to admit that +'Ghey incur
Me danger, on the one haad, Of 1elag
.onee ,nore conquered by their ranq,tEshed
".ene.nies, or, on the otse7, Of Aaring to keep
aGhe,n in subjtction." And since the Presi-
dent's course grasitates toward The former
calamity, 1t mects, Of course, with all this
fulsome eulogy on the part Of the London
Ti.aes.
Now the 1imes hss systematically warrede
scainst the Union, md in favor Of the slave.
confcde1ncy in obedience to that sinister a.
t1nity which establishes bond between all
tyrnnnies, whether exercised by. Southern
slaveholdess and denasognes or By English
lords md bishops. 1t is perfectly natural,
therefore, TINT the Tines should awn npou
M. johnson, and upon anybody and anything
that promises 10 restore power to au on.-
a1chy, which, though fallen, may vet rise
again to torment America, ~ The T;mes and
its patrons torment England md Ireland.
, 1866-03-24
3~ We have mn oh1ertfon IN

IT We have no objection to letting the
Journal have the last word In any controversy
NOW or hereafter. It Ia .fact, nevertheless,
that on the day after the TRIBUNE vas
printed on the Joarnars press VIC returned to
the Journal eighteen bundles OF paper 17,oos0
shects(, and paid the Journal for thirteen
rcams {, ,2e40 sheets) nore-makug o total Of
q, $50 sheets used In printing our edition Of
tho 10th day Of February last, and there was
not 3 tri-weekly paper in the whole number.
lfthere was any cheating done In the settling
Of the bill 1t was not done By us.
, 1866-03-24

II. N. Durfee. The Kent County Mur-
dcfer Discovered aud Arrpslcd-He
Cbn1esses shAt he was Implicated In
The Affair, but Denies The ConlmfAsIon
Of the Crime
, 1866-03-24

OTef In Tulaso county, between the ridges
, 1866-03-24

Enr1isb and Fnur rebel authorities +bo Ead
e,al Constitution Is an instrnmrnt onnoscd -
ttbertr- mt IT, .afconar6. prc,,dont Tohnso@
1--WE nav bclJcyc Fnc1,sh tor5es I'D Ams5
can Copnerhe.da ,cems i,5,no.ea r. .t.nd =, =,
the strict letter az Tho law innor;no IN ~.
lime tia snirit: hit onest5on nnch whe,hs.
he or nnv otbrr rcnn VII, he f3as : - ,xsths,.ns
tba settfed dcto,Tn;n.t,on ortba uh.xt -
North and The rc,o1ntr srt;on or Corrress
The orcan. of nnb1;c on,n,on s., 4,,,s conn,-. 49,.
which Stood by The ire Sistes throue1' ~,
and good repo1t arc renera,,v s,,ent nnon tn,s s
veto xnd those statesmen WHO'S v,;oes 20 vsrs .,
constantly heard in p.r13.,nant +, enno.,.sas
to rebel des1ens are frarsorne and - 5oa,,anatn,. ~
OF eourte cannot sneak for ali ,ou1 essase
Int T ron testify AZ n aims ~ ~ ts.+ ' Mn..-
and 1oost elonuent n1ooncst the,, "-N
M. Johnson nav he rirht IN 1sh., =. l..
done but II /, stranps that rood mon .hon,s ~ NJ.
cT;cye at 1is action. whilst lie nnoIoe;sts n ~
rc,.a,l,on ,nd ,lave.nuraer and f1,a b.tars =.
". ..-..4s- 49,. =. IT,. a. ID As 't ~
us country a1e AZ aoss ~ Auo 4An5uaRc kuf-
ficfently euloe1stic. when referring to his nol.
yo3@T.t.h, 1-,,;5.,,t .,d h;s Hf,o,..!S-
IVY Aet luz 14eeiueAt- 0Ao nAs eoase1fn-
tive Republican" friends read the above ex-
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-12

| in rendering this feeble acknowledge
ment, we feel it but a small tribute
to as genial and liberal heart as
ever pulsated within the breast Of
man. In our frequent interviews
with him, during our stay IN Ohio,
we never heard him express an un-
kind word against any individual in
the South, much less in Texas. He
asserted that his home was in Tex
as, and when the wave of discord.
which was then rocking the country
from centre to circumference should
become callned. and peace again Wis.,
it the distracted nation, he would
then return to spend the remnant of
his days among us. May abundant
success attend him in whatever pur-
suit Of life he may engage for the tu-
ture."
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-12

The following just acknowledge
Gazette. and for the purpose OF CIV
ing it circulation in l-xas. repro
duce thu same in our columns.
We were gIatitied few days
since TO shnkc by the hand Our friend
Gen. \. b. Norton, formerly editor
OF the lute!Iigencer II this place, " no
has been returned as delegate to
the Convention from the counties OF
Henderson. Kaufman, aud ' Il n
Zandt. We have heard frequently
during the lat. struggle, of the many
acts of kindness shown towards our
soldiers by Gen. Norton. while they
were confined as prisoners OF war;
and we give his return among Us a
cordial greeting. We hope he may
conclude to become again il citizen
of Austin. Our friend Cain, Of the
Bastrop Advertiser, thus acknowl-
edges his Indebtedness to Gen. Nor
ton. for his kindness to him while Il.
prisoner a, Camp Chase. Such evi-
dences of kindly intercession will
not be permitted to go unrewartrd.
1T is with unfeigned pleasure that
we chronicle the return Of our old
friend Norton, to Texas. He will
find many an ardent friend III the
State, who will extend to him a
hearty welcome; and among that
number will be many old Conteder-
ate soldiers, who in tho times when IA
friend was most needed, he proved a
Good Samaritan III supplying them
with every comfort and want in his
power. The writer OF this article
will never forget, when languishins
with a severe type of sick ness, with.
in the walls of old Camp Chase
Ohio, twas the friendly aid of Gen
Norton, that perhaps saved him from
the dying bed in that cold untricnd
ly region. Through his intercession
We were admitted within the iimits
of the city of Columbus, furnished
comfortable quarters, kind attention
and kind friends. 1t is a pleasing
reflection that We can recur to bis
acts of generosity, not only in oui
behalf, but when in his power, the
same Kindness was bestowed on ev
cry Tcxiau and Louisianiau, whose
misfortunes had carried them TO i;
Northern prison, within reach o.
friend Norton's aid. We owe hin
debt Of everlasting gratitude, ano
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-12
The MericQu Emieration .SWin-

The Mezacan Emigration Sum
Ae-The Era Of the 23d ult., "a
French paper published in the city
of Mexico.) commenting on the
abuses committed in the imnigra'
ton scheme, says that it claims the
serious attention and interference OF
the Government. Attracted by the
promises Of Mr.. Maury for the acqui'
sition Of lands and every assistance
from the agents, the immigrants ar.
rive at Cordovn in large numbers,
and when once there have to rel y on
their own resources. while the pro-
prietors are becoming more and more
exacting The greater par: return
to the United States and there spread
untavorable reports as to the results
Of the settlement. Last week group
left Of fifty colonists. part Of eight
or Lime thousand individuals there,
nearl y all well provided; others.
that have not the means to return, are
compelled te remain in Cordova,
where they spend their last resources
and will ultimately become a new
burden to the country, instead of OBJ
tanning the benefits Of their labor.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-12
Shreveport Prices Current.

News OFFICE. May IL, 1866.
Very little cotton now arrives
and the market is dull. with light re-
ceipts.
The quotations are Inferior to
Ordinary. -Dl4 Good Ordinary
ale; Low Middling, ais
Middling, APO
The following quotations are OBJ
tanned from the principal houses in
our city, being their wholesale prices
in currency. They are strictly cor
rect.
Sugar-l20l54c " ID.
HoiQsses-S9Sc. ~ gal.
Four-Sl0 soc 013 5OcP Dbl.
Bacon-lSc 020c T. b.
CoDee-29c0 3Oc " ID.
Whtshy-Rectiied, 50 SOC. Texas
529s24 y gal.
Candtes-25c026P b.
Corn--I.25G- " kushel.
Baggng-33c@3o y yard.
Rope-2Oc@23 = IL.
Natks-S90IO y keg.
PotatOes-S-G-Pbbl.
Oit-Lard, 81 0s2 SO y gal.
Petroieum-Sl soc y gallon.
WOOL IN SNREvEPORT,
Full Biood-Clean, 2O025 p ID
One-hnJ' to INreeJourfhs Blood
I6G2O II b.
NatiUe-lO0l y ID.
Bury Wool, ! price, according tc
quality and order.
Dry Hides, case. per pound
damaged, &c. per pound Green;
ga &c. per pound.
Beeswax, 20 a 23c. per pound.
Tallow, SC. per pound.