davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-27

Gentlemen. have recently been aDofing under
the distressing effects of indigestion. accompanied
by prostratlon of the nervous system. Numsr-
GUS remedies We're recommended by friends, and
some OF them tested, but without relief Your
Ho0nand's German Btters were recommended by
mention Of these Bitters induced me 10 try them.
must confess that | had an aversion 10 Patent
Medicines from the Thousand and one" guack
"Bitters,n whose only aim seems 10 be to palm on
sweetened aud drugged liquor upon the community
In sly way, and the tendency of which, I fear Is
W make many confirmed drunkurd Upon learn
Ing that yours was really medicinal preparation.
took with happy effect. Its action not only
was prompt and gratifying 1 feel that have
derived great and permanent benent irom the use
Of n few bottles. Very respectfully, yours, s.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-26
Attorneys.

Attorneys.
Q s. PIKE, attorney and licensed Claim and
y. insurance agent, johnson VI. Having had
large experience in collecting Military claims for
bounty land, arrears, money bounty and pen.
sions;l am prepared to prosecute alt such claims
to speedy termination, for q reasonable com.
pensation. 33m6
n SAWYER, attorney at law and solicitor
u. IN chaucery, Hyde Park, yt.-Agent tor
the prosecution Of all claims against the U 8.
government Office in Newsdealer building. q
- q. BENTON, Attorney at Law and solicit.
IL. or in Chancery, Hyhepark, Vt.
DRIGHAM IL WATERMAN; attorneys at law,
ID and solicitors in Chancery, Hyde Park. W..
Particular attention given to the collection OF
all claims against the Government, widows, in.
valid. and other pensions. bounties. back pay
Sc WALDO BRIGHAM, GEO. l.. WATERMAN. 10
IIENDEE u LEWIS, attorneys and counsel.
L lors at law and solicitors in Chancery, Nor.
isvlle. Vt OiI!ce in Masonic building.
Capt. Lewis will give prompt attention to the
prosecution of claims against the government.
lie would also say that he has received the ap.
pointnent Of second register OF probate tor the
district of Lanoille.
BOWERS Il GLEED, attorneys at law and So
L licitors in Chancery, Morrisville,vt. (Olfice
formerly occupied by Hon. I. Gleed.) II. Ii. row,
gas, P. X. GLEED.
III o. HEATH, attorney and counsellor at
nj. law, AMI solicitor in Chancery Z; also II
.ensed WAR Claim agent, johnson. Vt. Office,
'front.' rooms, second story. over n. b. Merriam s
tore.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-26

INDIAN SAGAcITY.-Gcn Marcy, in a
recent volume. on army life. gives the fol-
lowing incidents. to show with what ra.
pidity and certainty an Indian arrives at
a conclusion in matters pertaining to his
mode of life: .-.5r..l a.iI.,,,.s..tt
Z" remember. once, as was riding with
a pelaworc on the prail,es, we crossed the
trail Of a large party Of Indians travel.
ling with horses. The tracks appeared TO
me quite fresh. aud remarked to the ln.
dian VIC must be near the party. 20 nc"
said he; :" the trail was made two day 8
before in the morning" at tie same time
pointing with his finger where the sun
would be at about eight o'clock. Then,
seeing my curiosity was excited to know
how he arrived at this conclusion, he cal
len my attention to the fact that there
ID been no dew for the last two nights,
but that on the previous morpiugit had
been heavy. Tie then pointed out to me
some spires Of grass that had been press
cd down into the earth by the horses
hoofs, upon which the sand still adhered.
having dried on, thus clearly showing tie
grass was wet when the track was made.
AT suothsr time. US ] was travelling with
the same Indian. discovered upon the
ground what took to be . bear-track,
with a distinctly marked impression OF
tn. heel und sil the toes. immediately
called the Indians attention to 1t. at the
same time aatle,ipg myself that ! bad
made quite an important discovery. which
hsd escaped his observation. The iellow
remarked With smile. 30. no. captain
may he 80 he not bear track" lie then
pointed with his gun.rod to somc spires
Of grass that grew near the impression
bu. / did not comprehend the mystery
until he dismounted, and explained to mi
that. when the wind was blowing. tn
spires Of grass would beud over towsrd'
the grosnd, and the oscillating uotio'
thereby produced would scoop out tn
loose sand in the shape ! have described
The truth Of this explanation was sPPa
rent. yet It occurred to me that It's solu
lion would have bsfisd the wits Of mos
| white men. iDsq fiH fHILaiilr du
/ fHT lI57rfr irrH " fffIa 4s1ra snInff
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-26

"Dinher's ready. You'll remember
yourself iu a minute. Been sleep, hey ?
Good companyr I1D p -.
III could have stald. What's to hen
der ? says Betty, pitteously. Il feel as
if I'd seen my kin" e Gy
"Humph you wouldn't believe if you
had seen EN-. " CALCULATES the weird widow.
why. who, besides US p incoherent-
ly stammers Miss Betty. as she sees the
large table. st ilat
10. don't know. puts 'em for chance
guests auybody's welcome. .i 81
And then it was sore confusion, again
to poor Betty, whose wits that day had
been SO completely shaken. She avera
that others besides her hostess and herself
dined at the table; that the noise did
not abate; and that she was guiled, long
after evening fell, homeward. do not
vouch for her sanity. aga '.
! Certain it is that she was never after.
wards quite the same. Her eyes had a
look of wistful appeal not usual. She
seemed to have grown older by several
years. The present time was more indis.
tinct. and unreal. than tho years long
mum bered. and she talked Of friends dead
half century ago as if they were daily
and hourly with her. -a
"This is what comes Of c6tlsoftine
with witches and goblins /" SAID the neigh
bors, angrily; and they more than evel
Stunned the Widow Wakcman's cottage.
Ere another November, poor Betty hsd
indeed Joined her kim" 1 cannot bu'
think that her end was peaceful. albeit
few kindlyEfacos looked on at hol depar'
ture; and of these. few no one was kind
er in her extremity than the harsh, for
bidding, Stunned face Of 3" Goody Wake
man" I i..E us.e
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-26

'l'nT FRENCH OUT OF ROME on Tues.r
day at sundown probably, the last French
bayonet was withdrawn from Rome. In
the morning. the telegraph tells US. tho
French troops evacuated the Castle of St.
Angelo, the French flag was ran down
and the Papal colors hoisted. Thus ter.
inmates the eighteen years of Fench oc.
cupation. of which The etid has often do.
layed that men began to think they would
never see it. But it has come at last.
and now the world is looking to mark the
result. Is the temporal power Of the Pope
to disappear? Will "His Holiness" lie
obliged TO seek refuge IN Spain, Malta or
elsewhere Will there be any conyulsiops
at Rome Of any kind These are the o,,es.
tions suggested by the French evacuation.
and short time will supply the answer.
The Pope. for the present, remains .t
Civita vecchia. the chief sea port Of the
Pontifcal States. thirty, eight miles from
Rome. There he can easily embark. IL it
should seem to be necessary. But where
can he lind better Catholic country than
Italy. or one with such inherited bul.
wa'ks Of protection aud prestige for his
PapacyY Hc had better stay where be is
give up all pretense to temporal power
and rely wholly upon his spiritual claims
ln that way he would greatly strengthen
hi- position, benefit his church, and con-
tribute to the peace and unity Of Italy.
His course hitherto has given but poor
encouragement for suoh result. but rc-
ceut events may possibly have made him
wiser. 'tis.3 ' eli1l77Fa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-26
THE FIRST SNOW FALL.

Inc snow nad rgan III 'ae g'oa'hihg'
>, an" DUSTY al 'ne n's'
ram oeen neapanp neau an" n.gn""y
Win d S''e"o' oeep M" "n'e'
H,wS,S W. p.mv, .,; na" % na ana. an" ne"'"om So, ~,
o'n,ine Wv .ea' 'o' a." e",'
Al" 'ne poo'eI. Nv on e,n. .,ee
was '''"sou 'no" ''op WIN pea''.
r'U". fneha new ,;a, ,uJ.ou ,'m.a ~.a ~ Sa'.""
rhu,;T .";i" "n"' nara snf.anaI =, .'Om n,. dour
i"e ss'n ~, ia a,,,arS 49, d.,,nn ,sa o ''""
anu SUN "'''''e' ''" '"e ''O"'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-26
From the American chronological Journal.
THE FALsENESs OF SOCIETY.

1t is said by some Of the good of our
day that the golden age of the millenni-
um is just at hand, that already light is
seen breaking in the east. and that soon
the sky will be all aglow.
The men who raise 1.-The Last Warning
Cry" and point the warning finger are
worthy Of our highest respect, for they
are as sincere as they are persistent but
how to have faith in their ia itb we know
not. We have always supposed that
The Great Preparation" must precede
1.-The Great Consummation," and of that
"Grcat Preparation we as yet see but lit
tie, for only here and there man-and
he is king among his fellows-dares
stand up and be true to his God and him.
self and those who live with him in what
is called society. Now, so long as society
is what it is, 10 lolg as the men and wo
men who compose it are what they are,
we must continue to believe that there is
no extensive preparation for the triumph.
al procession Of the true. hearted inhabit
ants Of the other wortd, and. consequent
ly, that we need not direct our eyes hesv-
onward in the hope, or the fear. Of seeing
the sky open, and the great nncounted
multitude coming through. Gcologists
tell us that only hundredtb part of the
earth's diameter is solid, that all the rest
is FIRE, and that this FIRE may. at any
time, baeak out and bring the long expe.
ted day. Well. it may. hut we do not
believe it ,oiN. until there is o Great
Preparation for it in the hearts of men.
We do not believe in universal salvation !;
but we do believe 10 the salvation of o
great many. and we also believe that if
the last day Of time should come very
soon. there would be comparatively few to
rejoice in the dawn of eternity. When
society is cured Of its siclnes and its sin
-falsehood when men and women conc
to have full faith in each other. and can
live together wearing masks, then we may
"lift up our heads, for behold the coming
of the Lord draweth nigh"
We can not estimate too highly tho vir-
tue OF sincerity. 1t undcrlies all other
virtues. II is the foundation Of oil char
acter, and without it there is no prepara-
tion for any world-save Ons'-that God
has ever made. E..
II has lately heen argued by some we'll
meaning men men whom we suspect OF
being better than their creeds-thst per-
feet sincerity is an utter impossibility'
and also very undesirable. II has been
suid that . certain amount Of dece'sful-
pess is not only very respectable and COM
mendable. but absolutely necessary. in the
present state Of the world. to bind people
together. aud make all things run in o
smooth, peaceful current. .I..,
We are prepared to hazard the asscr'
tious that oil deceitfulness. whether In no.
meopathic or allopathic quantities. Is as
unnecersary and harmful as counterfeit
money--thst society may DO perfectly sin
ccrc that those who lean on the prop Of
falsehSod will soon 6nd themselves crawl
;es in the dsss and keeping company
.-IL - -. u
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-26
2otttu.
HOW CYRUS LAID THE CABLE.

now CYRUS LAID THE CABLE.
Come listen all unto my song. .u
1t is no silly fable
'Tis all about the mighty cord 1.. e..
They call the Atlant Cable. ..,
Brave Cyrus Field, he said. says he. 81,
| have pretty notion.
That can run telegraph 3 HI g#t g
d. Acros.s the Atlantic Ocean.
Then all the people laughed. and said;
They'd like to see him do 1t
He might get half seas over. but ,iI t4E.
He never could 20 through it.
To carry out his foolish plah
He never would be able, at'i'
He might as well 60 hang himself D.,
With his Atlantic Cable.
But Cyrus was valiant man,
A fellow of disci,lon. lrr rg
And needed not their mocking words,
Their laughter and cerision. "''
Twice did his brave efforts fail,
And yet his mind was stable; .- .
He wasn't the man to break his heart
Because he broke his cable
'Once more my gallant boys he cried
70. THREE TINES !-yUu know the table ~
1'd make it THIRTY, muttered he,
But viii lay the cable y
Once more they tried-huah !-hurahl
What means this great cOmmotion
The Lord be praised THE cables laid
Across the Atlantic Oceanl
Loud ring the bells for flashing through
Six hundred leagues OF water.
Old Mother Englan,l's benison
Salutes her eldest daughter!
Now long live President and Queen
Long live the gallant Cyrus J.
And may his courage, faith anG zeal
With emulation nre us
And may we honor evermore
The manly. bold and stable,
And tell our sons--tO make them brave
How Cyrus laid the cable.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-26

OF the forms Of deceit. or imagine that
there is any real advantage to be reaped
from double face or double tongue. -
Deceitfulness seldom brings even a pres.
ent and temporary reward On the con.
trary, it brings the very evils we would,
shun. and the very troubles We would
avoid. The experience Of the evils of 90.
ciety has satisfied US that the almost uni.
versal practice of thinking and feeling
one thing and speaking and acting anotb.
er, has made the deadliest hatreds, the
bitterest animositics, and the worst alien.
ations. ..-.
Those whofr We receive with grac ious
smiles a2d complimentary words despise
and hate US when they find out; as thcy
always do, sooner Of later, that We are
not sincere, aud that we have beeh acting
lie: How they learn this it is no, diff.
icult to tell. We are so constituted |. that
what we are not willing to say to mans
face, we will, at some time, be BETRAYED
into saying behind his back. But if we
do not proclaim our insincerity in this
way. VIZ do in another. There is almost
always an indescribable something in the
looks and manners of those who are prac.
ticing deception. Their kindness, their
expressions OF interest, their civilities fail
to win US. and we feel-we can scarcely
tell why-that they are not true friends.
We may never have heard of anything
they have said against us. but We can not
look at them, or listen to them, without
the lurking suspicion that they ds not feel
the friendship they are trying to manifest
in other words they appear to US de-
ceitiul. Con scqUently we feel uneasy in
their presence, and are glad to be- rid Of
them.
1t may be they belong to what is
thought the better class of deeeivers--
aOise, ChristiU, deceivcrs. Startled by
some report, lfied around on tie tongues
Of men and women, they thought at FIRST
Of coming directly to us, to learn the
whole truth, but finally concluded to keep
silent. Whenever they meet us. they
think ofAwhat they hrve heard, but fatter
themselves they are doing us no harm, as
they neither believe nor disbel;eve the
strange stories that have been in cireula-
ton. ...,...
Some f US, no doubt, are on this list
of liars, and probably take pride in being
liars Of good judgment. rare wisdom, and
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-26

T H. GROVER. NJ. d.. Eclectic physician 4
Il. surgeon. Hydepark. Vt. Office at the resi-
lence Of DR.. Aaron Morse two doors from the
hurch. .r ... ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-26
&usinfss Gar0s.

Hotels.
MEXICAN HOUSE, Hydepark Vermont.
.J 1. Nesmith proprietor. ~
ZEN HODSE. Eden Mills. Vt. DR.. d. Ran
iail, Proprietor. 81
ATERBURY Hotel, Waterbury, Vt. N. p.
iture. ...r.tf. a IL
ATHENS HOTEL, Stowe Lower villageI
Vt, W. Matthews, proprietor. IL
Proprietor. Stages leave this House north
south Daily. 70 .1
JRRlSvILLE HOUSE, Morrisville, VT. A..
W. Spaulding. proprietor. The proprietor
IS to be able to make the traveller leei al
a, IA
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-26
LLAGE HOTEL, Hyde Park. VI, H.
A. Ovit, Proprietor.

ELMURE POND HOUSE. Elmore VT, A. W.
u Averill, proprietor. Conyeyances to any
part OF the county ON short notice.
| RASBURGH HOUSE. lrasburgh, Vt. by r.
L W. Nye. stages leave this house daily tor all
railway stations. Horses anu carriages to let. SO
II UBBELL'S HOTEL, Wolcott. Vt, Justus
Ill Hubbell, proprietor, on the stage road to
Irasbuigh. Convey ancs to any part OF the coun-
,y On short notice. "a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-26

and harmony so -s...
1t is indeed trl .sg.. ISL ...
ter for the false-hear we nav o..
with few exceptions, deceived and been
deceived. and hearts have grown cold, and
strong bands Of love have been broken.
and men have been hateful, and hating
one another"
The spoken falsehoods Of the tongte.
the unspoken falsehoods of the heart, the
silent falsehocds that hide away in smiles.
and the falsehoods of various kinds that
spread themselves over all the life have
been our worst enemies, not our best help
ers. They have led us in thorny paths,
through deserts where we're no springs OF
water, and up high mountains of difficult
ty where we're no resting places. Prom
ising us everything, they have given US
nothing, and who shall say we owe them
anything? Truth, truth alone, is the
sure friend and the safe guide, and every
mau. if be will, may see her beckoning
finger and hear her voice saying, This
is the way: walk ye in it." Turn aside,
and your way will be rough and weari-
some, aud you will never know the full
, richness and sweetness Of life. Turn
aside, and you will find when you have
crossed the river that leads to the Other
, side, th at you can not enter i'll. with the
true.heartcd, "through the gates into the
holy city," for There shall in no wise
enter into it anything that de6leth, nei-
ther whatsoever worketh abomination. or
muketh He." rrtf M ~,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-26

the PLACE 10 GET
GOOD DY1 STU rT
CAs.,,. i. at J IIi: 's SIRE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-26
FOR SALE.

HE subscriber would sell his real estate IN the
Counties Of Orleans aud t.amoiiie, Via /. Tim.
cd lapds' Meadow aud hill farms, one hfth oi
Bank building at Hydcpsrk Two dwelling
ouscs A. horfisville. Also. IL Horses 4 Colts
f6N J. q. kOYnS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-26

.lIl7-.. . IIL,Ln-.l llryhs9s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-26

marvellous piety. Pot o.
for deception and oar 6a
have made numcfou
have had proved
that we have ofte pride
society very unca--
have done our
world out of tn
and harmony SO !
1t is indeed trl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-27

~ RFFN TUarLE SOUP AND sTEAKs-DfNNAN,s
V nlmsbe urtle Soup the best In any county sew ed
up daily 81 the wocdAwn. N sinh avenue famlss sup-
IN. r 'D8n6A \. csisrss fos Hsbslss Tutis clsb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-27
BILLIARDS., &C.

DI.LfARDs.-w. J. sHARP's BILLIARD TABLE
ID manufsctory IS Mercer street. Broome IL the only
where sharpa Patent Cushions be furnished
Their superiority ell other styles acknowledged By ell
unbiased paAysrs Orders solicited and promptly hiied
TCoR sALE-oSK PINE BILLIARD TABLE, IN TX.
VIII $780, fss ~ nns alss eli the eeser necssA lmple
= cSssi g ssssssss1 wa ialss1 vera WIN u ~ lev
jS06N r ~ ochnmnW nrnuk - ~ aoeN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-27

OIL n nO0 TO LOAN-ON MOST FAvORARLk
splfOsOUO TERMS in to suit, real estate in
New York. Second mortgages purchased.
CHARLES K. WILLIS, n Nassau street. basement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CAUTION-KROLL'S PATENT HAIR BRUSHING
" Machine (patent dated Washington Sept. T. i355Al
persons hereby notified against making using vend
patented otherwise the is in violation of Kro
PATENT and any infringing will be held strictly
nable the statute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-27

ROARD.-ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN MAY OBTAIN
ID pleasant Rooms with without Board NO. 80 West
Kleventh street, near Fifth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-27

CPTENDIDLy FURNISHED EXTENSION PARLOR--
- with Chamber desired; first class private residence IL
West Fourteenth street, gentleman, without Board
Address Bcsidcratum, Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-27

OF non RswARD.-LOsT OR STOLEN, ON Wild
TI.NUy ne-d.y April = A. Envslop es'a,ainlns
OF New Yors dated February 1853 and payable susus T.
ls7s beng Of che fo,lo~ ing numbers Of ss0n eseb
said bonds registered snd transfer stopped and OF
placed by new bonds found The public canonrd
against cccivnE the s.,ns ARpy 70 NJ D. D. iiAr rrsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-27

pOARD.-A CHOICE OF FURNISHED ROOMS TO
~ le with Board TO gentlemen and their wives and
GLE gentlemen At reduced rates for the Apply
&09 on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-27

ToxJINE HOTEL. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. -
apA - broadway few choice ROOMS sIsgssHv fur.
uIaAek 70 N b fsaxlhAof siD1o eenDA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-27

G1S 000 TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN THE
pfO.UUO city, in various
W. H. WOOD 65 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-27

DOARD-Ar Ia7 SECOND AVENUE, ONE OR TWO
ID nicely furnished Rooms for senicuep and the,r wives
single gentlemen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-27

NAANITOU LODGE. NO lO6. y. AND A. MA SPECIAL
l communication OF this Lodge will be held 4. H. on
Friday the 9th inst at Egyptian Room Odd Fellows Han
nf Centre and Grand Streets n Y Members Of The
fraternity cordially invited 70 attend Work Third Do
gree by order. GEO. W. NELSON, ". ~
CHARLES HIGGINS Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-27

DOARD.-T1fE SECOND FLOOR OF A BROWN STONE
ID House 10 let with Bosr,, furnished unfurnshed;
family private; honse aud neighborhood class Apply
lb6 East Forty ninth street second Third
, 1866-07-27
ANOTHER LITTER

,r... axnr,
The situation III none1nla-Ane e, sIe"'
duke Albert In Supreme Ceutrol-
The Battle OF Kon5@:<atz nearly a
pFuasian Delcat-Ehc Design Of rfsis :
e5a-The New Map Of Europe.
fCouespondence Of the chicago Tribunal
..o.ho. ,,,. ,,,s oons and wh;ie there
2aotneF "esA u.a suu', H. 49, ,.4asas. ,r,,,a,,
has been no abateincnt IN Inc interest," "nicn
las been felt in the great drama now acting
, 1866-07-27

The wheat market yesterday WIS consider
ably excited, owing TO the rumors Of unfavor-
able weather for harvesting operations In the
central portions Of Illinois and indiana, and
an advance oftwclve eents took plAce on reg
ular No. Spring, on the closing price Of the
day previous In this advance history IL only
repeating ITSELF On the a4th july last year
the market was greatly troubled by reports
Of neavy ruins throughout the country, and
IN advance OF five cents was obtained. The
ruling prices that day for No. Spring were
$1.1a@1.171z-ctosing at s1.17. Yesterday
the figures for regular No. Spring were
s1.4S15@1.54-closlng at the latter. low
ever, as no discrepancy was then made in fa-
vor Of Northwestern Wheat, the actual differ
euce between the prices then and now Is fully
55@5Sc in favor Of the latter. The advance
In gold Is about si1 cents.
In another column will he found full list
ofspcclals to the TRIBUNE, in relation to the
weather and the crops, fam which our read
ers can draw their oHn infercnces.