davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-22
r AILW A Y


rs NOW OPEN, AND RUNNING TWO
i daily fast Express Trains from Cincinnati TO
New York and all Eastern cities. Passengers
will find this :. most desirable route. The equip
ments of this road are unequaled by any on this
continent. Elegant Palace Sleeping Cars ac-
company all night trains. and Smoking Cars on
all trains. Ample time is allowed at regular
hours for meals. and the unbroken broad-gauge
without change offers TO travellers degree Of
security. comfort and speed not to be found on
any other route. Connections via Cairo, st.
Louis or Chicago for this route are certain: also
connections for Pttsbarg, Philadelphia, Balti-
more aud Washington. Tickets had and bag
gage checked through at all principal South
western Offices. For further information and
LARRY HARMSTAD,
IL Jefferson street.
u. b. BYINGTON,
Jefferson street.
E.R. FULLER,
General Ticket Agent.
d. MCLAREN,
General Superintendent
ISAAC PAST.
"a Cen iSouth western AGENT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-22
10000 PIANOS,

In the construction Of which they have intro
duce1 every known and valuable Improvement.
They have invariably been selected aud used
by all of the worlds acknowledged great artists
vino have visited this country professionally.
both for private and public use.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-22
THALBERG


81 consider Chickering y Sons Pianos, be
yond comparison, the best Ihave ever seen il
America"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-22
Prescriptions Promptly Filled
AT ALL HOURS.
ID A Y OR MIG H It!

WE KEEP A VARIED AND GENERAL
w Stock Of Drugs, Medicines. Toilet Goods,
Brushes, Combs. Soaps, Cosmetics. Fine Old
use; also. Patent Medicines, Fine Cigars,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. and other
goods too numerous to mention, usually kept
in first class Family and Prescription Drug
Establishment.
Merchants, Families and Planters orders
promptly filed. and orders solicited. Physi-
clans prescriptions promptly filed at all hours,
day or night.
We hope by strict and prompt attention to
business to merit share of the public patron
age. BEN. +. FLEMlNG * W.
ss-" Uncle Ben !" will be pleased to have
the patronage of the friends of the old and re-
tired firms, and his friends and acquaintance
generally. being ably assisted by LOUIS NJ.
WARMUTH. a graduate of Germany and
France, in Pharmacy and Chemistry. and
speaks both these languages. as well as Eng.
lish. Our German and French friends. will
always find him the genial ana accomplished
gentleman.
Memphis, Nov. I. 1866. Ill
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-22

ccoTCH PLAID TOILET BOXES, CIGAR
- Gases, Needle Cases, Gard Cases, also plain
and fancy Metallic Powder Boxes, for sale by
d. +. GOODYEAR. $40 Second ST., Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-22

r UBIN's ASSORTED SOAPS AND PER
IL fumery. Hair Oils and Pomades, for sale by
d. f. GOODYEAR, Druggist.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-22

poNGE BAGS AND BATHING TOWELS
S-eIegant appendage for ladies travelling to
carry wet Sponges without soiling the clothing,
for sale at $40 Second street (G00DfEAk'S).
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-22

To execute all kinds of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-22

NTAWS CELEBRATED FEEDING OR
wi Nursing Bottles, for So le by ID. b. GooD-
YEAR, Druggist, 80 Second street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-22
LONDON. Jan. Il. 1863

james ". Weli. Esq.:'
My DEAR SIR: As you are going back to the
United State2 | must beg you to remember me
kindly TO the Messrs. Chiekering. Tell th0Ea
was delighted with their Grand Piano Porte
ds go0d az. instrument. 1 think, a. sas cpcr
urHed out, both IN touch and tone,
Wishing you. ETC..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-31
A True Picture.

We shall not recover in this coun-
try, for twenty-five years, says the
n. Y. Journal Of Commerce, from the
evils brought upon us in the interest
of despotism, by the Stantons, the
Holts, and their radical allies. The
very sense of freedom has been blunt
ed in the popular mind, and the ma
tion has forgotten what was once the
birthright of an American citizen.
Free speech, free discussion, in which
once rested our liberties, have been
wrested from our people so long by
the overbearing insolcnce of Office
holders and their supporters that they
are scarcely priced as the once were.
The Tribune says that "Secretary
Stanton seems incapable of compre-
hending that this country has, or
should have, any other law than his
will" No one doubts the truth OF
this assertion; yet what effect does it
produce on the public mind 7 There
was day when the very fact that
such an assertion could be made at all,
with even the suspicion of its possible
truth, would have reused every city
and village in the land. Public meet
ing would have been held at every
cross-road. The indignant heart of
America would have sent the blood
to the checks of every boy in
the streets, and a voice of the free
nation would have been heard assert
ing to the world the power of its free
dom. Now, yon lsten-you admit,
and-you sit down quietly and won
der how long it win last
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-31
A Hoosier at the Astor.

B. met on the train an elderly Hoo
sier who had been to the show case at
New York, and who had seen hi po
dro me, as he called it.
"Didyou remain longin New York;
asked B.
"Well no. he answered thoughtful
ly, "only one day, for saw there was
a fair way of starving to death, and /
am opposed to that way going down.
put up ct one of their taverns and
allowed | was going to be treated to
the whole"
"Where did you stop 7" said B., in
terrupting him.
"At the Astor House. / allow you
don't ketch me in such place again.
They rung gong fonr times after
breakfast, and then when / went to
eat, there wasn't nary vittlcs on the
table"
"What was there 7" B. ventured to
inquire.
"Well," said the old man, enumera-
ting the items cautiously, as il from
fear of mission-'there was a clean
plate wrong side up, knife, clean
towel, a split spoon and a handbill
and what was worse," added the old
man, "the insultin' niger up and ask
ed me what wanted. Vittles, said |
bring me your vittles and I'll hell
myselfw
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-31
Brief but Common History.

saw him first at social party.
He took but a single glass of wine, and
that at the request Of a young lady
with whom he conversed
saw him next when he thought he
was unseen, taking a glass 20 satisfy
the slight desire formed by his social
indulgence. He thought there was no
danger.
saw him again with those of his
own age, meeting at night, to spend a
short time in convivial pleasure. He
said il was only innocent amusement.
| met him next late in the evening
in the street unable to reach home.
took him thither. He looked asham-
ed when we met.
saw him next reeling in the street
A confused stare was upon his counte.
nance, and words Of blasphcmy were
on his tongue. Shame was gone.
saw him yet once more. He was
pale, cold, motionless, and was carried
by his friends to his last resting place
In the small procession that followed
every head was cast down, and seemed
to shake with uncommon anguish.
His fathers gray hairs were going
to the grave in sorrow. His mother
wept TO think that she had ever given
birth to such a child.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-31
Fashion,

Fashion rules the world, and most
tyrannical mistress she is-compelling
people to submit to the most incon-
vcnient things imaginable, for her
sake.
She pinches our feet with tight
shoes, or chokes us with tight neck
erchief, or squeezes the breath out OF
our body by tight lacing.
She makes people sit up by night,
when they ought to be in bed and
keeps them in bed in the morning,
when they ought to be up and doing.
She makes it vulgar to wait upon
ones self, and genteel to live idle and
useless.
She makes people visit when they
had rather stay at home, eat when
they are not hungry, and drink when
they are not thirsty.
She inyades our pleasures and inter
rupts our business.
She compels us to dress gaily, whether
upon their own property or that Of
others, whether agreeable to the word
of God, or the dictates of pride.
She ruins health, and produces sick
ness; destroys life, and occasions pre-.
mature death.
She makes fools of parents, invalids
of children, and servants of all.
She is a tormeptor of conscience, q
Idespoiler of morality, and an enemy
of religion; and no one can be hei
companion and enjoy either.
She is despot of the highest grade
full of intrigue and cunning, and YET
husbands, wives, sons, daughters anc
servants, black and white, have volun
tarily become her subjects and slaves
and vie with one another to see whC
shall be most obsequious.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-31
Rev. Fitz's Philanthropy.

"D0wn with the nccursed institution "
away with The .rclc of barbarism
'Thc curse andsin Of slavery must be removed
Such was the chorus of the yelping
hounds unlsenneled from the infdel
pulpits of NSw England, until civil
war abolished the institution Of South
err slavery. 0, how they whined
about humanity-how they prated
about philanthropy-how thevpreach-
ed anti-slavefy The poor oppressed
negro-the, cyersccr's lash-the auc-
tioneerH hatiliner4-the bloodhound's1
bav-these were their texts, the bur
den of their songs, the subjects of their
prayers, or the objects Of their male
dictions. How the gullible noodles,
who pinned their faith to the skirts Of
these pious phlanthropists, shrank
from the very mention Of the name
Slavery How the men groaned as
they listened to the recital of Sambo's
wrongsl How the women wept as
they heard the story of Dinah's sale
upon the auction block 0, it was
pitiful, it was sad beyond expression,
it was horrible above all that could be
conceived Of crime, that tie poor ne
gro. "a man and brother" should be
doomed to pine in the chains OF South
ern slavery. The Rev. Mr.. Fitz told
his congregation so from time to time
The Rev Mr. Fitz said so in the annu-
al meetings of the Boston Anti-Sla-
very Society The Rev. Mr.. Fitz re-
peated it in q hundred stump speeches
delivered in the disguise of lectures.
SO slavery was abolished, the Freed
mans Bureau was erected; and the
great christian philanthropist, the
Rev. DIR. Fitz, was made q Superin-
tendent of the Freedmen, in the State
Of North Carolina Hail, glorious
Freedom No more hard work for
poor old Ned No moro lash for lazy
young Bill No more auction block
Ilor lovely Dinahl No more blood
hound for swamp fox Saml Every
thing goes "merry rs marriage bell"
But, bye and bye, President Johnson,
a meddlcsome man, sends two fellows
with stars on their shoulders, Steed.
man and Fullerton, by name, to in
quire into The condition Of brother
fitzs portion of the negro vineyard
Alas and alack not freedman did
IStcedman and Fullerton find within
the bounds of Fits jurisdiction-noi
o single freedman, but lots Of slaves
I. Negroes hung up by the wrists; shu
up in prison, while their wives anC
children were dying from smallpox
negroes compelled to bury their chill
dren in the cradles in which they died
and, to cap the climax, negro children
noflensive little picanninies, thrown
into dungeons for playing in the streets
on Sunday And all this by order o
the distinguished apostle Of the new
dispcnsation of African Liberty, th'
great New England humanitarian, th'
Rev Mr.. Fitz. But what boots it t
multiply words 7 We can only asl
the negrophilists which system of sla
very they prefer, that which was late
ly abolished by the Rev. Mr.. Fitz, ant
his friends; or that which they hay,
erected in its stead
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-31
The Radical Heroes.

There is hardly one of the men who
were prominent in the proceedings of
the recent Radical Disunion demon
stration at Pittsbnrg, or Of the prece-
ding Negro-suffrage Convention at
Philadelphia, who has not record in
favor of secession and slavery. Up to
1861, Brownlow was the most violent
and profane advocate of slavery and a
Southern Confederacy that could be
found in the whole country. He gave
the keynote Of secession, and threat,
ened a war upon the North. He was
probably the first who started the idea
OF Southern Confederacy in the in
terests of slavery. Butler was also q
violent pro-slavery advocate. lie
quarrellcd with the Democratic lead
ers in 1860 because they were not suf-
ficiently pro-slavery and State-rights
He set on foot the political movement
which resulted in the adoption of Or
diaances of secession in the South.
He was the sworn friend and chief
fugleman Of Jefferson Davis, and until
the commencement of actual hostili-
ties, the most earnest pro-slavery Dem
ocratin all the North Governor Gen
eral Hamilton was an open advocate
of the revival of the African slave
trade, and an applicant for money to
raise a company for the use of the
Southern Confederacy. Speed, the
President of the Philadelphia Negro
suffrage Convention, was, at the be-
ginning OF the war, opposed to coer-
cion of the South, and did more, per-
haps, than any one other man, except
the rebel General Buckner, to induce
Kentucky to take up arms to prevent
the Union troops from invading the
South. John A. Logan, now the great
Radical big gun in the West, was at
one time openly charged by his Union
neighbors in Illinois with raising
troops for the rebel army, and about
that period stood up in sporting
house in this city, and, raising his
right arm, exclaimed, "If ever take
up arms against the South may this
arm fall paralyzed" John Cochrane
Buffers chief assistant at Pittsburg
and Vice President upon the Fremont
Cleveland Straight-out Negro-sutfragc
Convention of 1864, in a speech il
: Richmond, Virginia, in the autumn
, of 1850, encouraged the rebels to pros
ecute their scheme by declaration tha
"whon there shall be regimont raised
in the North to coerce the South, ther,
I, will be also another regiment raised
f in the North to put the first one down
: In 1861, Stokes, of Tennessee, wht
} has recently been stumping the coun
try in behalf of the Radical Disunior
t programme, announced to the peopl,
: of Tennessee, in the Duncan letter
; that he had enrolled himself in a rebe
military organization, and advised re
, sistance to "the Lincoln tyranny"
f These are only examples taken u
random from the list of the busies
= advocates of negro suffrage and mos
S active leaders of the Radical Disuniol
! faction. They are the men who stirre'
c up treason and rebellion in the South
s They are now plotting treason an,
0 civil war in the North.--Ndt. Intel.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-31

THE CHoLERA.-Scene at the count
ing room OF morning newspaper in
Cincinnati: Enter a man of Teutonic
tendencies, considerable the worse for
last nights spree.
Teuton-(To the man at the desk. J
If you please, sir, ] wants de baper
NIT dis morning One vot hash de
names Of dc boebles vot kills cholera
all de vile"
He was handed paper, and after
looking it over in confused way,
said
"Yill you pc so goot ash to read de
names wot don't have dc cholera any
more too soon just now, and see If
Carl Geinseukooponoflen has got emf p
The clerk very obligingly read the
list, the Tcuton listened with trem-
bling attention, wiping pcrspiration
from his brow meanwhile in great ex-
element When the list was compile
ted the the name of Carl Geinsen-
well, no matter about the whole name,
wasn't there. The Teuton's face bright.
ened up, and he exclaimed
"You don't find emf"
"No such name there, SIR
Teuton- Selling him warmly by
the hand. l-"Dish ish nice dish ish
some funs; dat ish my names. pin
trunk ash never vas, and by tam,
vas afraid vas gone nit de cholera
and didn't know it, Mine Cot vas
scarf"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-31

TUE LUTHERANs.--The committee
of the Lutheran Synod of Pennsylva-
mia have issued "Fratcrnal Address" /"
and also sent an invitation to the
various Luthern synodS in America
to appoint delegates to represent them
in a union of Luthern synods. The
address and invitation is signed by
G. f. Krotel, Charles p Krauth, w.
G. Mann, c. W. Schaeffer and ]. A.
Seiss.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-31

Mary, who died for you ?" asked a
parson of blooming sweet sixteen.
"Nobody, as | know on was the
prompt reply. But the parson repeat
cd with zeal, "Mary, say, who died
for you r Mary was irritated but
replied. "Why, nobody, sir; there
was Bob Dawson lay bed-rid for me
about six months, but folks say he
got about again"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-31

The LAW RESPECTING BoUNTIEs.
The Second Comptroller of the
Treasury has decided that enlisted
men promoted to n commission after
having served two years, and finally
discharged as officers, are not entitled
to bounty under the act of July %,
1866, although they may have re
ceived or arc entitled to receive 500
bounty under the act of July %, 1861,
on the ground of two years service as
enlisted men before promotion. By
section IL, act of March Sd, 1866,
drafted men are placed on the same
footing as volunteers, including ad-
vance and bounty, but in subsequent
legislation distinction has been made.
Men enlisted for three years during a
certain time in the fall and winter OF
1S63'64 were entitled to $500 bounty,
whereas q mau drafted for three years
at the same time was entitled TO but
500. The law ofJuly 4, 64,provides
bountics of 500, 5000 and $500 foi
men enlisted for one, two and three
years, but makes no provision for
bounty to drafted mon. The act OF
July 2S, 1866 provides only for enlist
ed men and their heirs. Drafted men
and their substitutes are not entitled
to bounty under said act Washing
ton Star.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-31

A Wall street banker in New York,
has given $4,000 toward tho building
of st. Patrick's Cathedral.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-31

Yankee notions will do far more for
the prosperity of the South than
Yankee politics.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-31

An original bouldcr-Anna Dickiu.
sons "reiectcd stone"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-31
JAMES LEWIS,
supt t. 4 c. and b. K. V. Branch Roads.
.866. 1866.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL

|1866. 1866.
HHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
ROAD.-This great line traverses the
Northern and Northwest counties Of Pennsyiva-
ia to the city Of Erie on Lake Erie.
Il has been leased and is operated by the
'PENN'A RAIL ROAD COMPANY.
Time Of Passenger trains At EMPORIUM.
Leave Eastward.
Erie Mail Train 500 P. NJ.
Erie Express Train Has P. Nj.
Leave Westward.
Erie Mail Train 1900 NJ.
Erie Express Train l.53 A. NJ.
Passenger cars run through on the Erie Mail
and Express Trains without change both ways
between Philadelphia and Erie.
New York Connection.
Leave n. York al Q a. m, arrive at Erie $50 am.
Leave Erie at L45 pm, arrive attn. York 40 pm
No change of Cars between Erie N.fork
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night trains.
I For information respeciins Passenger busi-
mess, apply at Cor. s0th and Market SITS, Phil'a.
And for Freight business Of the Company .
Agents s. b. Kingston, jr., Cor. 18th and Market
streets, Philadelphia.
J. W. Reynolds, Erie.
VIM. Brown, Agent, N. @. r. r., Baltimore.
II. II. HousroS, General Freight Agt Phil'a.
NV. GwIxxER, General Ticket Agt. Phila.
A L. TYLER, General Superintendent, Erie
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-31
EAyE EASTWARD. LEAVE WESTWARD.

JAMES LEWIS.
supt 7. c. and B. E. v. Branch Roads.
DALD EAGLE VALLEY RAIL ROAD
Id summer Arrangement.
leave EASTWARD. LEAVE WESTWARD.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-31

4 rs-The proper train for Passengers from TINS
Sr,iou TO take, who 60 Eastward. is the cinein-
\ hti Express.
rCyRONE a CLEARFIELD RAIL ROAD
Ill summer Arrangement.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-31

DALEY Blocks, all sizes. and best manufac-
Il ture, At MERRELL a BIGLBRs
DAFT ROPES Of all sizes, for sale at
N Dec. II, 1888. MKRRELL 4 BIGLER
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-10-31
abroad Time Tables.

EyNsYLvANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
Car time at Tyrone.
an after Monday, July 2, 1866, passenger
trains will run as follows:
.vE EASTWARD. LEAVE WESTWARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30
THE BATTLE ROW HOmICTDE.
ooEot9HoN oT TuE coRoNER's IEvTsTieAuoS AND
VERDICT OF THE Jury.

ooEcI9HoN OF TuE CoRoNBR's IEvTsTIeAuoS AND
VERDICT OF THF Jury.
The investigation into the circumstances attending
te death Of Cluies II Rodgers oled) VIC was stabbed
by one Of pagiy Of white B-tl Row North Istst
D. the evening Of the 25tl INST war e'lcsca pdose
Coroner Smith and jury YESTERDAY lorocr ZIG eVleuce
eieart proved tho w6hnd wh;Ch canstd cehth Wt
hcted y Charles Kelly and he ooIselreIuy Leio 10
await tie action a. the Grand jay. -, -.
The substance Of tho evidence With ht ro9eo o le J'
Richard Gair residing At No. GaIitalG.Iaee North
Tlrss Mry Jfne Car lVine % Tie same see HLe es
felds Of No Blorow (a oof,dl cor epoEoieu .1e lef
tmony of tie witnesses who tteT evidence resrdoy
which show hot Charles Kelly wanted 20 hight come
enc made threats bathe Woro stat sOt person WON
be Iaid had stlLck him. 800 - . go q
Maria johnson colorcd q No har'la 81 tes'hcq
sle coming from market Cd SATURDAY, evening ana
Passed deceased who was M oouIal! wan Ne. A.A
asked her point tho vi stIGek % enc hand was
banging down By his side witness sac, "a have eo a
iuie he answered Yes and Nat Be would strike L. orc ul
die DO struck him. whatever be mad his hand rsened
be said he wOJt give up bis and light LIN Lars one
Of the party with the tai ashCd Lm 70 ne away as 20
ore lad done ANYTHING 70 him be then walked away witness
the prisoner Kelly tic WHO had Tie kniie
stand stated without oiih that he rsde al No 90 North
SeoOuGt: in North fsist Lear UnoLave a. Saiai'
Rampt o. Michael Q1Ik CHARTS kC-y iey we're walk
Inc along waen he oooTec u.n sirkt CL@Tes he"l
the party Intoxicated wines Ean cat 30 TIE aoe OF
tke street. 70 get out # the way dd not see a7 @
eolored Kelly ~ the tine he was p lck ca
know bow coorcd men there wts - WttirI Lt!
were any NOE than the one wo s,teea ~! h'! anu
.ee kuf any e patty De With cay that
be one; witness and party 10 Get boy awav
~as old bach from the street tLst man haO
been sabocd. 81 the party exert witness wee aIesel
witness stcd at his deEce Oh NCLCay morning
6d Rot pics up stone "a the street
The statement deceased taken tie srie morton exam
inAton read The cts similar 10 trote testified 10
hy al tie witnesses except fG.lcr.
The Coroner uedy charged tie lTy WHO retired and after
some time spent debeIotoI tTOuslt Il tie following yer
dlCt
THAT Charles Rodgers 70 lis death ~ stat With
knife sharp instrument ~ ttt l@LCs ~ ~r1-l =
Eely, in skrmish On tie nght q SATURDAY August -
Itft
Tie prisoner being nrrarned answered re usual Questions
q, follows Nv name s Charles Kelly. - wears a age
korb N New.Eork. 1--we at No " NOrh SeooLot ara an
LOrss sheer by occupatoD otcle Answering az! lliLef
questions now. ,
Kelly was thoroupon remsu5eG e a % await tie neuon q
o Jury. Ih,fe beng eylGtLee stLsl Tie o'At
prisoners, they were discharged
~ 49, Vcrro NSV,,e Nrp.S-rs~ AcSO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-30
philadelphia Cattle HARRIET.

Aur esThere was fair supply - Beef Cattle THIS week
TIE offerings amounting l.ts0 cad Ibe market wa
rather don but prices remained about no same tar ard
good cattle sold ~ from sl5Gso PER 100 2. AL prime
extra NJ from S7asl7 -.
soid az from "a a6!o e 70 uoss, ah o. qncHY.
HOCs-Tlc demand Tor Hogs nnfnl cool ani sales Of
"a head were effected AZ nom tf5Gsf % q 100 ret
Cows The Of Cove Amounted . 20 ncad ~ ron 80
aS15 for SprDUrS and from see s4Oo ioT MICH Cows