davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-27
MASSEY.
Written for the Toledo Blade.l
Mr.. Nasty Attends the Philadelphia
Convention.

PosT OFFS, CoNFEDRIT n ROADS, (yyich1
is in the staff NV Kentucky,
August IA 1854
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-27
INSURANCE.
General Insurance Agency.
w. j. LOWRY & CO.,
General Insurance Agents,
no. 4, North First street,
Evansville, Ind.

wYY j. LOWRY d. co. HAVE
their Banking business, an INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT, and have placed Mr..
Henry S. Bennett in charge of the same as
Secretary, and are now fully prepared to
give prompt and efficient attention to Fire,
Marine, Accident and Life Insurance. The
Companies represented by them are
among the very strongest in the country,
and we'll known for their Hberality in ad-
justment and prompt payment of losses.
Policies will be issued in any and all of
them upon the most favorable terms.
These Companies are the following, repre-
senting aggregate Assets amounting to
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-05
CORN CuLTlvATOR!

Victorious In Every Contest.
THIRST PREMIUM at the Illinois s. ate Fair, at
Il Chicago, in 1865, 33 Machines in competi
ton. FIRST PREMIUM A. the Iowa State Fair,
in 1865, in field trial lasting two day, in which
% OF the leading cultivators participated.
Although selling other kinds, we assure the
Farmers of Cedar county upon our responsible
ty) that these Machines are superior 10 all 9th.
ers made or sold, no matter what travelling
agents or others Interested in the manufacture
of other plOws may tell you.
All those desiring these Sulky Corn Plows
should hand in their orders early, as we were
unable to supply the demand for these last sea-
son.
A sample Of the "Hawk.Eye" can he seen at
SMITH BROTHERS,
Agents for Cedafcounty.
Upton, Iowa, Jan. II, 1866.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-05
SHERIFF SALE.

DY virtue of a special execution to me direc-
ID ted, issued from the office of the Clerk of
the District Court In and for the county OF
Cedar and state of Iowa, in favor of Jacob A.
Warner, and against Abraham McClain have
levied upon the following property as the pro-
perty of the said Abraham McClain, to wit:
quarter % of section number twelve (I2h
township number eighty-one (sp, north d
acres; situated in Cedar county, Iowa.
And shall offer the same for sale at public
cutlery, at the court house door in the town OF
day Of July A. d. 1866, at one o'clock D. IN. 81
said day, to satisfy said execution and costs
that may accrue thereon.
Dated this 9th day of June, A. D. 1866.
j. ID. SHEARER
"A Sheriff Of Cedar county, Iou,a
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-05
CHAPTER 70.

.4a{ Vi CHAPTER 10.
to the notes and mortgages
II D received by James ID Eade.
An act to provide for the collection and
settlement OF the notes and mortgages
received by James d Eads, for mon
ey loaned by him out Of the Perma-
igtnent School Fund, and ofjudgments
Il thereon.
Il. Be it enacted by the General AS
sembly Of the State of Iowa, That the
persons liable to the State upon any OF
thenotes or obligations taken by James
p Eads, for money loaned by him out OF
the Permanent School Fund, while he
was Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
!, tag0 Of the State, who shall pay to the
State on or before the first day of Janua-
~, 1857 the full amount Of the principal
of such notes, with interest thereon at
six per cent. per annum from date OF
said notes, shall be released from all fur
thsr liability upon the same.
IL. Whenever the full amount OF
any Judgment or decree rendered in "a
vor Of the State upon any of said notes
and mortgages connot be realized out q
my other property Of the defendant Of
defendants in such judgment or decree
TIE District Attorney having charge o
epch Judgment or decrSe, may colnpro
mise 30 much of such judgment as ma,
remain due and unpaid after sale of sucl
mortgaged property hereunder, will
tho defendant or defendantst thereto, upor
such terms and conditions as in hi
judgment may best promote the interes
ofthe State, provided that such compro
mise and settlement shall be approved
by the State Census Board. +
IS. This act being deemed of immedi
ate importance, shall take effect and b
in force, from and after it's publication il
the Iowa State Register aud Burlingto
Hawk-Eye.
Approved March 10Th. 1866.
hereby certify that the foregoing nc
was published in the Iowa State Regis
ter, March 81, 1856, and in the Burling
ton HawkE-ye - -, 1866.
-te{y4> JAMES WRIGHT,
.-f.s.. Dr.. ... Secretary of State
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-05

HcAtiou In tho Iowa State Register and
Iowa Homestead. w s
AppeUvod March 9th, 1859.
I hereby certify that the foregoing act
~ published In Iowa State Register,
1fSxCh 3Oth, 1868, and In the Iowa
Homestead April 4th, 1883.
JAMES WRIGHT,
Secretary Of State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-05

CHOICE assortment Of PIPES; in 4Aetr
n many Varieties a also addttton0 supeUes
Of Prime TObaccos-just receives . v..
March LIST, 1853. AAA1r =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-03-02

A WISE LANDLORD. Oae night judge,
military officer and niskter. all applied
Tor lodging al an inn where there vas bat
one spare bed. AAJ tho landlord was called
upon TO decide which had the best CAIN Of
the three.
- 4 have laid fifteen yeArs in the garrison
az Il. b" sad the offcer.
% have sat As jadge twenty years At x. .
said the Judge.
''WHh yOur leave. gentlemen. / have
stool "A the ministry twenty-five years al
N said the minister.
That settles the disPste.- sa,d the
landlord
You. Mr.. Captain. have lad fifteen
years-yoo. Mr.. Judge. have sat tsenty
yetrs-bGi the aged pastor has stood Eve
and twenty years. 50 be has certainly the
best right 10 the bed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-03-02
OLD SERIES,

never thoughi about himself. that h. -as
too tired
What - this you say ehildS Cone here.
! dOnt assier-sAnd;r and the kidd nan
eaught eagerly. A. ever. At What seemed %
b. a usfihcation Of ar oasnce.
Blossom vent TO him; b. pot his hand on
her Shoulder. and tarned up the pale. Aax-
ious face to-arl- bis. How tall he seemed.
and h. ~As President Of the United States.
too A dim thoughs Of this kind passed for
a moment through Blosson's mind. but sbe
told her simple and straightforward. story
and handed Mr.. Lincoln Bennie's letter 10
read.
lie rad Il carefully. thea taking up hrs
pen. wrote a te~ bas,y lines. and then rang
his bell
Blossom heard this order given: "sESD
ruE DEsPsrcH AT OScE,-
The President then turned 20 the girl
and said: Go bone. nv ehild. and tell
that fAther Of yours. Who could approve has
eountry's sentence. even when IL took the
life Of a ohId Ike that. that Abraham Lin
coin thinks the life far too precious 70 be
lost. Go back-or wait until 70 morrow-
Benuie vii need change after be has 80
brsvely faced death be shall go With you
God bless you. SIR said Blossom
and Who shall doubt that Cod heard and
registered the r,q7est.
Two days AFTER this Interview, the Young
soldier came 70 The White House With his
little sister. lie was called into The Pre.i-
dents private room. and a strap fastened
- upon the shoaldcr." Mr Lincola sad.
o. that -ould carry n sick comr.de's bag
gage. AMI die for the good act - uncom-
piainingiy.- Then Bennie and Blossom
took their way 20 their Green Mountain
home. and crowd gathered az the Mil
DePot 90 welcome them back. and farmer
Owens tall had lowered above them an.
And a. his hand grasPed that Of his boy.
Mr. Allan heard bim say fcrventlv. a. the
boliest blessing be oould pronounce upon
has child: Just and true are al thy uav..
thou King Of Saints"
That night. Daisy and BrindIe and Bet
cam loving home from pasture. for they
bear -eii-kno-n voice calling them ai the
gate and Bennie. as be pat. his old pet.
and looks lovingly m their great brown
eyes. catches through the shriI evening air
bis Puritan fathers voice as be repeats 90
his happy mother these jubilant words.
- Fear not, for I am With thee I vii bring
thy seed from the Fast and gather thee
from the West viii say 20 the North give
up. and 70 the South. keep not back. bring
nv sons from far. and my alughters from
the ends of the earth. every one that i cali
ed BY nv name. for have created him for
nv glory; have formed him. yea. have
made hfn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-03-02
A Little Virrinia ssreasn.

ViEglnia paper. the Petersburg Index.
hnds its bile stirrcd BY The remark % some
critic that Ar Welis's Life of samuel Adams
shows that that patriot had a larger share
than JstEerson IN bringing on the Revola-
ton. The lndex tbereupon q. lets out up-
on New England views Of history. IN a
siyle Of which the following j. a suficient
specimen.
~ Oar private opinion ard belief !. that
there 70 autheEtic documents nov IN tbe H.
brary oi Yale College-or ~ill be tbere uben
neoded-to prove thar Bunker IIiI Monu-
mens marks the ste Of Bsby loo tbe Mighty.
that Carthage was no more nor less than
Portland. Osirisu. Nahant and boston. IN
fact. Athens; that Homer ~as professor q
Bellies Letfres a. Harvard. and Paiinorus a
member OF the Cambridge Yaca Clsb tha,
Priscian taught grammar school Al Mont
Pelier. and Archimedes vas private tutor
Of chemistry in Concord that -. Peter
"a Cape Cod fisherman. sri ST Mat
tbew collector o. tie internal revenue a.
Sioningion that Pbidias o~ucd a brown
stone quarry in Maine. and Socrates found
"a tbe Atlantic Monihly that the Acalemia
va fhe vaik under ne yc- trees 80 New
Haveu. and The Coiossas ofRboJes q statue
~hich strided from Nautucket o. Martha.
vineyard ihat ~, mouth Rock is al tba,
BE- leit Of the Tover of Babel. and the Con
nc-ticut River ran through Paradi.e. ihai
st'siugton is che sife Of Tyre. ard Merri-
mte fat colors the dye. hat made that city
hmous that the oli Temple of Diana at
Ephesus sas not burned Bot is nov Faneun
Hnl. snd fbsi Heroiotus and WeaIeu
fhihps sere the sane persons that fbe
fable of Komaiss and his brothsr being
slckled by a volf (iupas) arose from tbe
circumsfance that tbeir mother ~as the
st Nermonter sho iaopef Der dresses
thaf Mercury wss re ancient nsuc Of Ben
Bufier's family. sad that hke everything
eise 'n Nes Enr'sn8. ibc family hsi gone
on reriecfing fseif frora tbe sfsrt that ibe
son shines ~ hours pr diem more OF that
favored spot thar on tny other between ths
poies; and thsf Noahs isaaiiy we're 90 mech
elsied a. ar alliance vifh che Websters Of
Ms-sschuscifs that ny cot % diciiousry
90 conmemorsfe that fact that s. patriok
vas Heal Centre % Fenian circle IN Ban
gor, and 81. Aaires keps a disiiflcry IN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-03-02

THE STATE 90 FEKIlSG IN WASHINGTON.
A Washington Dispatch dated Tuesday eve
ming. says:
The evening air - laden With runors and
fsets Of painful import The usual Tuesday
evening rerePsion ~ the White House vas.
beeaose Of the situation Of sfzirs. denied
20 the public Some Of the jewellers st
Willard's PubliCly drank the toast: The
thr-e chief Americans Of the present day
Jefferson Davis. Andrew JohIson. and
Robert T. Lee!- The evening organ Of
the opposition saws; - The President will
put down treason m the councils Of the na =
ton as he did in the seld.T The call l. out
for = mass meeting on Thursday. 20 uphold
the President in has policy. and among rs
signers are scores OF men known here for
four years as rebel sywpashizers. These
sre fActs; let the rumors pass snBoticed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-03-02

TIE fiHrrence between q ci,sftsring lover
and q PEDESTRIAN excur.ion throngh Wales
= represented 81 D. that ore y q taik ing
sooer and fhe other q ~aIking tour
Deaih comes o. good nan % relieve
hin; it cones 70 a BAD man 10 relieve 90
eleiy.
Every plain gnl has ose consoistion
thoagh not . pretty Young ady. she -iii. 4
sbs lives. - . pretty on 90
Itis al~ays safe even - learn ron our
eneunics seidom ssfs 70 venture % instruc,
even our trends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-03-02

" IL vas ever NY invsriable custom in my
youih. says a celebrated Persian writer,
% 10 rise frOm my sleep. to watch. pray. and
read the Koran. One night. as was thus
eagaged my father, a man Of Praetieed vir-
toe a~oke. " Behold. said ! 10 him. thy
other children are lost in irrvIigioss sluna-
Der. while ! alone am awake TO praise God" 4"
'' Son Of nv soul. said be. " ia Is better to
sleep than 90 wake 20 remark the faults Of
thy brethren" a"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-03-02
VOLUME 33, NO. is.

Lo-ell; and. finally. that the nillsaism
viii begin IN Boston. and vii not be al
loved 20 extend beyoad is limits. except
by t~o-thirds vote Of the tsx-psyers Of
that heavenly city. exclsdisg al Who have
AZ any time IN their most secret thoughts
expressed doabt Of the proprie,y Of hang
'ng Jea. DAVIS and General Lee on a soar
apple tree
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-03-02

We read. IN an exchange paper. the fol-
Io~Ing ' tale Of woe Il clAsPed her
toy hand IN nine. elasped Der beauteOus
form Ivo~e.l 10 shield Der from the wind.
and from tbe -Orld's cold storm. She set
ber beauteous eyes on me-. the tears did
wildly aO~. and 9TH ber little Iip. shs said.
O. C0nf0und you! let me GO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-03-02

IL vas the custom Of an old lady Who for
meriy entertained travellers. before her
guests commenced n meal. % ask a blessing
~hieh she generally concluded in this wise
% Make US ,ruly thankis. for the food be-
fore Us. Nancy. hand arc ind the corn
bread 6rst, and the biscoit afterward.
Amen
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-03-02

May. sad a wise and -itiy old lady.
the other day, 10 her grand-dasghter.
" What do you call that ugly bunch that
hangs dowu behind your hesd'T why.
grandmotber, every one knows lisa 'vaier-
fall go 4 waterfall. indeed o. replied the
old lady. ii looks for all The world Ike a
lard slide '~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-03-02

TIE Bruns~ict Teiegrarb tells q an oil
-hitc hsadea Eagle thst ha. been r-galsr
uinter resident ou ths banks q the Anlro-
sooggin q fev miles sbove that tovn for
tkfrfv wears
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-03-02

The practical sdvauiage oi the under
ground rail-av in Iortion -. thai TIE irav-
eier NAV ride g. hf for tuo cents IN ten
minutes a. shove grosnd b. can ride for
twelve ornts IN an hour.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-03-02

CoNNESr. John Fish Adsertises in the
Manchestsr Mirror. that =" be cannot live
nth has ~iie a. sho keeps him continuAlly
IN bot water and acts lac ihe devil John
- excuable-no fsh can live IN hot water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-17
THE TONES POLICE COURT


CAPrURE of BUReLAns.-I.ate on Monday night,
Henry Bsndor forced OF The lock Of the apartment Of Mr.
Charles Miller seo Forsyth st. and entering the room
without awaking the occupant stole from thence silver
watch wallet containing 81 and other artic- OF
the vnne u ef5 Eariy Friday morning, vhf ne tei Was
passing through luaFe, having the stolen property
In bais his shoulder, he arrested by OheT shea
10 Fourth Precinct and takea 20 the station ho hIo
confessed committed the burglary and ~mttd u
articles conias.d IN the bundle belonged TO Ny MIL
Yesterday be committed for trial by justice hosnn ne
Is native Of Germany sged n year ana VS. i0ds'' IN vac
PuIuRSr Cusiosrrr.Yesieriay afternoon The foreman OF
the laborcrs employed upon tha~kiding IN course Of
erection broadway Grandsi. observed vclidressed
young man Gs'GGGT se SS 5 ii engage oy:. the van
lady proaenadcfs passns abogc Omccr heArthuI o. VIC
Broadway squad duty the vlciny sent for hli before
his arrival tic workncn hal emped pail Of dirty water over
the fellow causing him TO beet eciiaie rcisna in,2 VIC
ralgned before Jastico Hogan the Tomis Who oomnticd
him COT trial IN dcfaali OF bail he gave thS name {" sN
HsItL and said he resided In KingsL
AnEEsr FgK0mT TmKvEs.-for over year and & half
past IN ght IN largo quantities been stolen from the steam
boats FALL River line causing serou. loss to the eon
pany EGorts have en made BY ne captains Of s boat. and
could be found and II until rcccniy that any light
Was thrown upon oae evening iat week oecr
Monhi a. The Fourth Precinct arrested William Boyd and
Charles J. Sukius In whose possession found IL pairs Of
boots They taken 10 the sgtonhouse In Oak 49, whre
BOYD stated Capt ahone that be mate Of the propeller
Mount yernoa o. tho Fal River lac Tie prisoners
detained n sta;lont and Capt Thoruc called upon
learned the ct we have sraedihat Tor Is months past
bales babes had been broken open while IN transit
b.tween this city and Fall River aud robbed u portion
Of their contents The boots taken from tho proner Mr. l.
Identified portion Of those stolen liom case m the Mount
Vorno1 Subsequently the prisoners confessed having stolen
the property and gave Capt IhoTgc Information which enabled
himio recover nearly OJ worth Of boots shoes hats ana
other articles Some OF the stolen property found by Capt
Yarmouth Maine another portion IN an auction
house In brooklyn and quantity IN house In Esst
York IL probable that 81 The stolen property Nl DC
found Other persons beside those arrested Implicated IN
the tranaeten and they Win probably be arrested IN is~
days Yesterday Boyd nad uan arrgned before justice
Hogan and the complaint of M L1tcied were committed
COR uinl indeiAnlt 0f bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-17
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
tBslofs Justice Dodge

PROBABLE FATAL Cur WITH HAMMRR.-A
man named Louis wegs committed to await the result Of
Injuries inflicted George A. shader with hammer yes'or
day shafer taken to the Bellevue Hospital ana now @
IN very critical condition The blow the result Of quar-
rel N Meroer-st., but what the quarrel was about
Officer Moore Of the Eighth Precinct who made
the arrest did not learn.
FINED FOR DRAINING A REyoLyER-liuslave Rowhd was
fined $40 and ordered TO procure ball In $50 to keep the peace
for drawing loaded revolver Rowad No 100 West
Twenty -hfth.st-
CRUELTY TO A HoRsE-James Moran held In 900 to
answer for bruely striking horse with large paving stone
while driving through Avenue Monday lilo entered bail
for his appearance
ANOTHER LAgcRyY-Ezabeth Martin OF No. 1904 East
Twenty dropped her pocketbook containing VI ~
nickel cents aud fractional currency which picked up by
Cathnrne Beck refused deliver the She
arrested by Oeer Crawford OF the Twenty ninth Precinct
with the pockebook In her possession aud was held IN s'' W
answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-17

guarantee that 100 suppcs will be used by the company
The dimensions Of Irving II feet in breadth By . feet
can be accommodated on the door once and the music stand
iaso Hs engaged %sTs sS for nearly every night @
Of November until The e5h Of April with few nights VoSt
have Been given at living Han great many Jewish balls
win take place here this year and also large number Ss
Boery principally devoted to the use Of German balls
There are two ball rooms attached to tins ha ons
50 by IS feet which rents for $50 night great numper
G % sa military amy s S as SaSS
come of at this place during the Winter Among tne ao
SSd the Bal DC Il Ge both being select reunions Of
French population of NewYork The rent as IN he case Oh
MsorGen Edward Feneroo viii open his new Assembly
Rooms of Twenty ninthst and Broadway In rev
days dancing academy and Will also rent his hail. which
the hansomes in the city for the ordinary purposes
ballroom. Before being boy in blue Gen Fenereo was he
fashionable dancing master in the city and aferward
fully sustained the reputation he had gained by the dance which
he I'D the Rebels Roanoke when command Of the old 5ls
NewYork Infantry The new City Assembly Rooms are 70
feet in length by 50 In breadth and will accommodate about 80
Of quadrics comfortably The Everett Rooms corner oil
hood The majority which take place here given
by members OF the jewish persuasion and Hebrew societies
i IS t % With BY rs 3 r' 1 St
sets OF quadres and when bail takes place
Illuminated by 2ls gases In addition 10 The usual chandeliers
The ballroom drcssingroom and hat-roon rent for sSl
night the kitchen and png g o
March Trevors Palace Hall in Sxthaye between Forty
first and Forty second perfect le gem Oh D a.
1t is IS feet la width by 30 in length and VIII ACCOMMODATE
sets Of quadres on the floor The ballroom hatroom ana
supperroom the reasonable figure OF 900 night IN sd
dillon 10 these principal bathrooms there are score OF DINERS
throughout city such the Union Assembly Rooms IN
RzAheh-st Grand Hidebmnds Hall IN lieserst iar
mony Hall in Essex ST. walhala Rooms n 0rchardst Mile
mans Hal In Seveathaye National Hall In West foryiou
st., and q dozen others.
THE DANCING ACADEMIES
The dancing academies are innumorabe ana nave
hor general distinctive feature aud pccuarities accord
inc to the localities where these situated and the class
of people who patronzc them The principal Academies
are DE IArmo's OF Ffthnye and foulteentasti
Dodvorths corner Of Fithaye and Twenty sxthst Prof.
Theodor Drinars In Fothst broadway Gen fenero
Broadway and Twenty ninst and Prof. TrelorS
at Palace Hall Sixth ave- between Forty trst and forty
secondsts The strictly exclusive paIonizc DeGafmo anu
Dodworth the respectable old ana steady so,g
people send their children to aud FeneTeo aud The
uptown folks paronze Trevor Lessons are given py
feren masters ranging from $40 10 S5 course o. . W -
weeks Tho Irish dancers patronizo Prof ONci In ne'en
ave and the scotch Prof MACPHERSON in the Bowery'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-17
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
before Recorder Haeke,.l

GRAND LARoESY.-William Moriarty charged VII.
liam Conner with having stolen from him his watch and chain
valued at as while standng In crowd on Broadway the
night OF the burning OF 81 Pacts Cathedral Moriary felt
the prisoners hand passing his vest and insan
bis watch and chan but though he coyed Conner the
slant he was unable TO find trace Of property his
guilty. -
John Reynolds br6dgh before the Court on charge Of
grand larceny Joseph Ford testified that on the 9th inst no
employed man In Eighth whom be beloved TO be public
porter 20 carry pieces OF cashmere aud piece Of silk
the value Of all being 500 from Baldwin Co.'S store No 80
Leonard st. Pier No 81 North River The goods never
delivered aud nothing heard about them until officer Carson
while engaged another though similar mission the PAR
GELS In possession OF the prisoner the basement OF store
Ia Greenwcht Reynolds in company with tho unknown
porter on tho day he hired by Mr. Ford but tere being
no evidence 10 establish bis guilt regarding tbs stealing OF
the property, lhe Iagy gave Vsrllgt 81 AZ. salty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-17
THE MARKETS.
Carefully reported for tbs TsmusE.l

We have had an exciting and variable market Tor Bread
su since our last review Prices OF Wheat lower while
Corn ana Oats have advanced rapdy tho latter have been
taken sparngy for export to Great an Provisions have
been moro active but very ohaDgeabe tho receipts are In
ccasne most holders are willing sellers Cotton has been
fairly active and prices have improved with speculative
inquiry Petroleum has been Ia limited demand aud with lib
cra arrivals has gradually declined puaRsss generally has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-17

TUESDAY Oct Ut,
Gold opened weak and s2l down . ~, but soon rallied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-17

Or sufficient 10 build 30o0 comfortable houses
for the poor each 10 supply 5000 snch families
with readsts fuel during the i've months " the dancing