davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-14
THE FENIANS.
Stephens Investigating Matters
Trying 10 Reconcile the Different
FACtIOns-Order 10 Circles.

New YORK. May IA large number of
Frnians called on Head Center Stephens to-
day at the Metropolitan hotel. It has been
ascertained from Stephens this afternoon
that he will not remove his headquarters to
Union square at any time. The Head Gem
ter spoke so emphatically on the subject
that he created the impression that he was
not altogether satisfied with the suggestion.
1t Is said he expressed himself strongly
against the eXtravaganCc involved in hir-
ing Union square building. 1t Is not
known outside OF the Circle of the Council
and the attaches of the palace In Union
square, what Is the exact amount remain
ing in the treasury. y prominent Fcniau
stated that the whole sum now reserved to
aid the cause of Irish liberty Is less than
So 600; that beside there are checks for
$l0,0O0 which were directed to Patrick o.
ROurke, who can have them cashed when
required to do so.
Mr.. Stephens was enlightened on this
state otthngs to-day, when he had an in-
tervipw with Ms. Griffin, the O'Mahony
Treasurer. The interview was private,
but is known to have effective reference to
the disposition OF moneys received in
Union Square.
1t is well known that Mr.. B. ID. Killiam
took lease of the Fenian Palace in Union
Square in his own name, and Colonel
O'MahOny aud the other leaders antici-
patcd, after the difficulty which arose out
of the expedition to Campa Bella, that Kill
lian would Cjectall parties from the build
ing. These apprehenSions, however, were
urgrounded, for Mr.. Klliln gave up the
lease the books, papers and other articles
in his charge, to James Stephens.
Headquarters in Union Square are now
closed, and Col. Kelly, Private Secretary Of
Mr. Stephens. is In charge Of the building.
Although Mr., Stephens is making every
effort to effect a reconciliation between the
rival sccts OF the Brotherhood, matters have
transpired which show that the task will be
au easy one. While seeking the co-opcra-
tiOn of the Roberts wing of the Fenians,
which rs at present the most potent of the
two, he has carefully abstaned from recog-
nizing the Fen!an Senate in an official ca
pacity. Consequently any overture for an
adjustment of the difficulties cannot be en-
tertained by body whose official existence
is thus denied.
Stephens issued an order to-day calling
on all circles in the United States to sub
scribe toward the movement in Ireland, and
to send all moneys to him at his headquar-
tprS, MetrODOlitan Hotel.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-14
New York NTarkot-rIov 10.

middliHg "'''' ''' ior
.FhOl R-Dull, heavy and 9OB3Oc lower. sale,nt
~ 90 lOOO for extra round hoop Ohio aud alO u5lp
~ 70 tQr tLndo brands, market closing dull
81 Tor refined. ~ v ~'~
=, " WHthT-Dull, hoavv and mostly 395c lower
- - Gld winter red we'tern at 81 %.
NlE-Qniet and scmccly 80 6rn.
COhN-i.ess active AID scarcely 50 firm at 7sasOo
Tor unsound, ant s@s2lsc for sound mixed west.
err, N store and delivered, and s2ss2ylc ior new
6le for old do. '1 WIZ
PETkOLEUM-Quiet nnd firm at % - R2oc for
crude, sd refined Ia bond at 4,G9 i5c and JUO brs
DO for August at isc ''''
EFOhk-Openeh heavy Ind lower but closed rnoro
nrm' ,S5O%igJl 70 for new mess, clio. ing y sJI 90
cnsh; S296o93O ~ for old do. AMI S24 5Oa4 Is tor
prime. Also. $3.50 bbls new mess, for Nav Juto
81 %. 'P'V"' nv N'V ''D
BEEF-Stady.
BEEf HAMS-Firm al SO OO9l a. 90.
CUT MEATS, arce aud dr,n nj l2kalslIs
Tor shoulders, aud l71sGl0c for hams.
hhkD- Quiet aud heay, At lOa22c
BUlIER-Du at 32@43c for western and Oaio,
and 3GR 4sc for state. - ' 0''''
EHsESE-Quiet at lOa20c.
BACON-Quiet and nominal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-14
From San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, May l2.-Robert j. Tiff
tany, halter, paid $500 in gold for the first
choice OF seats on the occasion of the first
appearance of Edwin Forrest.
The certificate of incorporation of the
Pacific Rolling Mill company was filed yes
terday. The company will run the mill for
smelling and manufacturing railroad iron,
copper and other metals. The capital Is
one million dollars.
Boarding house runners being refused ac-
cess to vessels, has caused the wages of
sailors to advance ten do lars a month. and
their bounty has been increased to thirty
dollars. Ship.owners and cOnsignccs are
very indignant at this move on the part of
the runners. and talk of establishing large
Sailors Home.
The stock Of domestic liquors is rnnning
very low
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-14
FROM NEW YORK.
Generals Steedman and Fuller.
tons Report.

1
New YORK, May 12.-Generals Steedman
aud Fullerton, the Commissioners appoint
ed to investigate the workings of the Freed
mems Bureau through the Southern States,
have made report of their observations in
Virginia and North Carolina. They sus-
tain charges which have been freely made
against the agents of being interested in
speculations, etc, and recommend the re-
moval of the present oflc RS of the Bureau
from those States. and the transfer of the
duties to officers commanding troops in the
States, as the agents have but little to do,
all cases for trial or adjustment having been
turned over to the civil courts.
New York Dry Goods Market.
New York, May 1.-THE dry goods mar
ket is firm and steady, with aslight advance
i'm prints. An advance Is also looked for
in heavy brown and bleached goods.
Brown sheeting and shirting-no change.
Bleachcd sheeting and shlrting-no change.
Brown drllls-Amoskeag "a; Boat Mills,
25; Globe, %; Massachusetts, %; Pepper
ell. "a; Winthrop, rlS. CottonadPs--Eagle,
,52t5; Farmer and Mechanic, 55; New York
Mills, 621S; New York Camlets, Az; Park
Mills, 311l Pemberton, 55; Plow, Loom
and Anvil, 80; Richmond, Az; Whitten-
den mixed. 40. iGinghams- 2215;
Hartford, 2l15 Lancaster, 25; Manchester,
20. Printed delaines-Armures, 2316; Ham
ilton, 221k; Pacific, 22DS, Prints-Allen's,
l61S; American, II; Amoskeag, l51a; Ar
nold's, 10; Cocheco, 10; Dunnel's, 16lS;
Empire, l0G; Freeman, 10; Garner & Co,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-14
CIncinnnII mnrIIcI.

FLnU R-Suporfne at 80 5OslO; extra at GlO 25 u
10 10, and FAM y at Sll Is 1880
WliEAT-NO. | row red ~ 81 40; spring At
~ 10, and old wnterat ~ 5Oa2 10.
CURN-Stoady at j3R59c Tor mixed. 10 elevator
and H'a]70c ia sacks.
ONIS-ND A. 42Gi3r. and No. I at 4G9i7,-
sales gi 2.5OO hu. we're made from the ca la ~ 49,
,klE-Ihe market is quiet NJ sOSsjc Tor primo t1
choice.
lRONISIONS-Mes Pork was in good doma
a. sJl 90. n 81 ~ some ca es this was refused.
COTION-Ihe ma 'ket is firm at - B3lo for mid
ding.
GkOCERIES-Wh. lcsale rates: 22927Hc for
fa, 10 cho'ce Rio Coffee; lIJsal4 for raw ~uear;
hard refined Al l6G9l6a4c, Ani Mo as,es 9OPQ5, tor
Porto 100. In the J"bbing wav 6D4c advance
above these rates h asked.
BU TIER-The marKct rules quiet 40a42c for
prime @ choice Central Ohio and western. Tue
mnrl q for white co 'tiuu duh at gj a 3Oc
EGGS-Thc demand is fair at II lss per dozen,
shippers count, for prime.
MHlSkl-A continued dull market at 81 90 dutv
paid and 2Jc in bond. No sales, and these prize, are
lUmiuul.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-14

with the preparation of such statement, an
examination of assets found in the bank
was made, n careful scrutiny of the ac-
counts of other banks and individuals com
menced, with view to a Veriilcation or
| otherwise OF such statement. Already 1t Is
made manifest that there are large dis
crepancics In the accounts of some of the
creditors as well as debtors to the bank, as
shown in the books of the bank, on one
side, and statements of accounts received
from said creditors and debtors, within the
last three days, on the other. AS examples
of these discrepancies it may be stated
that there is difference Of about $200000
indebtedness of Bayne g. Co., as shown by
their statement of account received the 10Th
inst, and difference ofabOut $200000 In ia
yOrofthe Union Bank of Mary yland,as stated
by the respective banks. 1t becomes plain,
therefore, that the adjustment of this dis
crepancy must be made before certain
knowledge of the amount nr liabilities and
resources can be obtained. There are several
of the most important liabilities which are
fixed and defined. Upon these shall pro-
ceed to make detailed report.
The first liability Of the bank Is for its
circulating notes outstanding. This is as
follows: Amount of circulating notes re-
ceivrd from the Comptroller of the Curren-
cy, $lS000O; United States mutilated notes
found in bank, Sl00. Amount of circulat-
ing notes outstanding, $l70,Sl0. There Is
in the hands of the Treasurer of the United
States, to meet these liabilities, the follow
ing bonds: 5-20's, $200000. On these bonds,
there is due accrued interest in gold for six
months ending on the lst of May instant,
amounting to $4,000. Thus counting the
bonds and interest at par, and not at their
market value, gives 100000 with which to
redeem the outstanding circulation. With
out making any allowances for nOGes likely
to be destroyed, this sum is unqucstiOnably
fully sufficient for the purpose, with a sur
plus OF SIG, 100 awaiting to meet the liabil-
tiles of the bank.
The next and most important liability of
the Bank is its Indebtedness to the Govern
ment of the United States, aud to the Dis
bursting officers aud agents of the Govern
ment The following is statement in de-
tail Of said indebtedness, as taken from the
books of The Bank and believed to be cor
rect: To the Treasurer of the United Sta "s,
SJ7.03l 80; for Postollice Department, ST.
535; Total, SIS 5000. To the credit of
Disbursing officers and Agents as follows:
Lieutenant Colonel Hodge, aymaster,
SS5,O0O ID. N. Cooley, Commissioner OF In
dian Affairs, $40 600 1872: Mai. Il. II. Card
mer, Paymaster, S. 37G 81; Tnos. II. Hobbs,
Disbursing Clerk of the Treasury Depart
ment, $4,000; Lieut.. Colonel Il. Il. Pauld-
ing, Paymastrr, $j0S5l7G; Lieut.. Colonel
ID. Potter, Paymaster, $ll,S7 AZ; II. A.
Risley. Superintendent and Special Agent,
$2L5l23G; Brig. Gen. IL. L. Robinson, $22O.-
30; Colonel w. b. Rochester, Paymaster,
$37S7l: Elijah Lilly, Superintendent In
dian Affairs, $50G305; Major j. S. Stewart,
Paymaster. SSl; Major b. Taylor, Pay
master, $4,000; WnnebagO Trust Land,
$3,5IG.70.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-14

lS19; Lancaster, lG; Lowell, 1872; MeTTi-
mack ID. lS; do w, 49,; Pacific, Is; Rich.
mond's, IL; Sprague's irocks, 49,; do fancy,
| Is.
Santa Anna nn Adherent Of Max
imiIian.
Official documents which have been plac-
ed in the hands of Secretary Seward by
NJ. RometO, the Minister OF Mexico mt
Washington, reveals the fact that Sania
Anna was warm advocate of monarch
lcal form, of Government in that country,
and is now warm adherent OF MaXiml-
ian.
Financial.
The Commercials money article says:
The stock market shows decidedly more
activity, with an increased frmness in
prices. This morning the transactions in
Reading and Cleveland & PittSburg were
important. Erie was more in demand and
advanced "A, closing 1871. Northwestern
continues weak, apparently from sales to
realize, made by the clique In that stock.
Old Southern continues firm under u steady
demand from new clique In stock. At
present there appears to be probability
that there will be considerable changing Of
hands in stocks before any active upward
movement is started. Coal stocks are more
active and stronger; Spruce Hill sold freely
at 1906; Cumberland was more active:
Central coal rose "a; American sold at g.;
Mariposa, preferred, took a sudden down
ward tendency. 1900 shares being sold az
2216, a decline of =. Governments are
quiet, 5-20's are still weak under offerings
of German bankers, who appear to still
hold certain amount returned from Eu-
rope 52Os Of 1862 and 1854 sold at l02
and the issue of 1865 at l02H.
Gold continues firm. There Is n steady
speculative demand from certain leading
operator, apparently based upon an in
tentiOn Of making gold scarce, forcing up
the prices, tempting shorts and then lend
ing the gold at high rates Of interest to the
victims. To-day the rate of gold loans has
touched Lie per cent. per day. but the prev
alent rate is per cent. per annum.
Money is especially easy, as usual on Sat
urday. Round sums are offered 10 brokers
over Sunday at 4 per cent, and on ordinary
call loans the prevailing rate is per cent.
On prime paper the rates vary from 3 to 7
per cent. Prime bankers signatures of 30
to 60 days would pass at j9jl6 per cent.
Foreign exchange is nominal. l009I61
l00l3 for 60 days prime bankers sterling,
and 5@jl2 for francs. long date.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-14
A single nox of BRANDRETH,S

A single BOx of BRANDRETH'S
PILLS contains more vegetable extractivo matter
tian twenty boxes of any pills in the world besides;
ffty-ive hundred physicians them in their prac-
tice to the exclusion a other purgatives. Tho first
letter Of thoir value is yet scarcely appreciated.
When they are better known, sudden death and con-
tinued sickness will be of the past Let those who
know them speak right out in their favor. 1t is a
duty which will save life.
Our race are subject to redundancy Of vtiated
bile at this season. and it dangerous as tits prev
Alent; but Braudrelh's Pills afford an invaluable
and efficient protection. By their occasional use we
prevent the collection of those impurities which,
when in sufficient quantities, much danger to
the bOdy's health. 1hey soon cure LiverCOmplaint
Dyspepsia, LoPs of Appetite, Pain in the Head.
Heartburn, Paib in the Breast. bone. Sudden Faint
ness and CostveneSs. Sold by all respectable Deal
ers ia Medicines.
mays-d& wlm-D
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-14
BuITaIo mnrkst-,Iay 70.

FLOut-Quot and stock light. CanaIa sprjrR
~ 0OglO 90; extra state 90 90; white western and
Canada sl2 OOgl4O1.
WHtAI--lnac'ive and parties apart
5s aGOc.. ~ 'N
OATS. Chicago 3sB4,.
BARLEl--bl 90.
r. E--Nu,ninal
WlIlSKY--lnactivo.
PUkk--f3l 90
LARD--"2Hc.
.. CANAL tRElGIITS- To Now York--Corn lie.
To Albany-COrns p %; oats 5l.c
lhPOkIS-Flrur $500; wheat o.. .OO3; corn G4 73I;
oats 10! 1896 ''
CANA4 EXPORTS-Whoat 25,52j; corn II .4O7;
oats "a ,93J.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-14

PROVIDENCE II. l., May l2.-The small
safe of Davenport, Mason S Co.'s Taunton,
New Bedford aud New York Express, was
thrown off the steamboat train on the
Stonington railroad last night between East
Greenwich and Westerly. 1t was found
this morning robbed of its contents, the
value of which is as yet unknown. . -r--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-14
RArcHELoR's HAIR DYE!

The Original and Best in the WOrldl The only
trueand perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and
instantaneous. Produces Immediately a splendid
Black or natural Brown, without injuring The hair
OF skin. Remedies the i'll effects OF bad dyes. Sold
by all Druggists. The genuine is signed William A.
Bachelor. Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT 0F MILLEFLEURS,
for Restoring and Beau flying the Hair.
CHARLES BATCHELOR New York.
auqIa-dGWly #i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-14
Contract for Erecting the Gcttys.
burg Monument Awarded.

HARTFORD, CONN, May l2--The Courant
OF this morning announces that the con-
tract for constructing the Gettysburg
monument has been awarded to It's design
er, G. PATTERSON, of Hartford. The mOnu-
men: is to cost $4,000. Mr.. Patterson de-
signed and built the Worth monument.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-14
aqua do MAGNOLIA.

A toilet delight The ladies' treasure and gentle
mems boon The "sSeetest thing" and larges
quantity. Manufactured from this rich Southern
Magnolia. USod for bathing the face and person. t
render the skin sOitRnd fresh, to prevent eruptions
10 perfume clothing.S& DO. tr 10
"a II overcomeS the unpleasant odor Of perspiraton
Il removes redness, tan. blotches, &c.
ItpurvsnervOus headache and allGys ipAnmmHtion
ItcoOIs, softens and adds delicacy 20 the skin.
l. .ltyields Asubdued and lasting perfume, n
'b' tcures niusqueto bites and stings Of insects.
II contains no material injurious 10 the skin. ug
PatroniIsd By Actresses and Opera Singers. It Il
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere
Try The Magnolia WAter once, and you will use ne
other COlogne, PSrfumery. or Toilet Water after.
wards. -
Oh 1IsolO DRMAS BARNES q CO., ra1
o1 Props. Exclusive Agents, MY.
~ ocSs-aeMg sss -.!o/ /sa --' sTH-2. -.->---.l -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-14
COMMERCIAL MATTERS


View KOrk Money MRrkct-Uay Ie.
MONkf-Quet and ca. y at 4a5 per cent
.SrEkLlNG ENCHANGE-Noiiina at Iooilao
GOLD-Shade easor opepiDp at l2o<. do,l,,,,,
to l2Sk, and closing At l2O u'0''"'"s
S0yERNMENT STOCKS Firm. f
EkElGnI IS-fO Liverpool duiI.
4o6. 1''"' 'A'o''' ApoO'o to-day Si'VIS.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-14
q Oswcgo Murket-mny I2.

fIUl R---J nchAnged.
" MlIEAT-k0minally lower, No. l Milwhpt "a
club held at 81 10. sales 900 bu. new rod western
at 90 80 ' ~ "'
COhN-Scnrce. Sales IA. 900 bu. new mixed west
orn 10 arrive, NJ 65'.
CANAL FRElGITS-Steady. Flour lOr wheat
lOci corn SIC; rye Dc; Oats 55sc. 20 New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-14

Troy, N. Y, May I2.-The iron mould
ers' strike in this city, which commenced
some six weeks since, Is now at an end, the
last foundry having gone to work to-day.
There has been compromise between the
men and employers. .... .EIJU
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-14

n MARRIAGE AND CELIBACV, an Es-
say OF Warning and instruction for Young Men.
Also, Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE the vital
powers, with sure means Of relief. sent free of
charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address. DIR. J.
SKlLLIN H0UGHT0N, Howard Association. Phil
adelpbia. Pa Aprll7d&y3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-14
SECRET DISEASES !
teAMARITAN'S GIFT!
SAMARIrAN'S GHFT!

teAMARITAN'S GIFT!
SAMARITAN'S GIFT!
THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED.
-.7'.'' 'Ycs. A Positive Cure"
FOR G0NoRRH0EA. GLEET, STRUCTURES, d
.J'Contains no AineTal. no Balsam, no Mercury.
Only Fem Ptns 10 be taken 10 eject Cure
They are entirely vegetable, having no smell nor
anV unpleasant taste, and will not in any way in
-ure the stomach or bowels OF the most delicate.
=. Cures from two TO- tour Gays, and recent cases
n NtWenty-fOur bOurs." ,
NO txPosURE, NO TROUBLE, NO CHANGE wHATEvBR.
Let those who have despaired Of getting cured, or
who have been gorged with Balsam Copabia, or
Mercury, try
o,,q THE SAMARITAN'S GIFT.
& Sent By mail In q plain envelope. Price, Male
packages. e2.OO. Female $500. =.
Samaritan's Root and Herb Juices
Tho great Blood Purifier and remedy for
scrOfuia, Ulcers, sores, spots, letters,
al Diseases, &c.
FOR SYPHILIS OR, YLAhkkAL DlsFASBS
THE SAMARlTANs ROOT AND HERB
sEf11l F0 JUICES
Is the most potent certain and eectua remedy ever
plescribed-it reaches and eradcatos every partic
oil the venerea poison, so ttat the cure Is thorough
and permanent. Take, then, this purf' ing remedy
and be healed. am do not transmit to posterlty
Price o. 25 per bottle. 70 ..t .l...t ~ T.
p. Patient, take noticeI Tho ingredients orc known
10 the ply scians who use them, us you will SEQ by
tLefollowing: .a. :.T ~. .fNi lfY. H1I
7s9 aaia P0sT HOSPITAL, Fort MARSHALL, Il
RI .iyaL.pl BALTIMORE, Mn Feb. ~, 1884,
II have great satisiaclIOh IN stating that have
used '7heSdmdritdRs Remedies for VenereAl Dis
ease In IT. most cust0 AIRY forms; that have useI
them with judgment. discretion, and properly. aud
have found them respond to my anticipAtiOns
promptly ana efectualiy. Knowing their coppOsi-
ti0n, hAvethe fullest conf, ence in their efficacy,
ana as far as my use Of them extends, recommend
"ALFRED G. BOWERS,
JD !"Agsistant Surgeon 6th New 4 ork Vols"
Bold hy u. ROBERTS, anu by Druggists,
uptR ~ a..al bESMOND co..
Rroprietors, 9lb Race street, Philadelphia.
oct3l'6Sly-MW as
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-14
photographic.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Shors Cnhlnet Meeting.

NEw YORK, May l2.-The Herald's
Washington special says: The Cabinet
meeting to-day was an unusually short
one. All the members OF the Cabinet were
present excepting Attorney General Speed.
But little busin, So could have been trans
acted during the short time in which they
were i'm session
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-14
Sunday Nights Dispatches.
Tie GhoIern.
The Feufnns.

New YoRK, May l8.-One death from
cholera at quarantine yesterday. No new
cases.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-14
The Tariff IInHYs.

The committee of Ways aud Means are
action has been taken upon the Internal
Revenue Tax law.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-05-14
Collector for Chicago.

To get up the new five cent piece which
is soon to be issued, will cost about $780,
600. There will be, when the coinage is
complete, three and half million dollars in
this money in circulation, that being the
amount of postal currency, three and five
cents, that the coin is intended to super
pp1p
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-22
.IAnuAnr III. Ie66.


Msssrs. dOrgGn & HeUsH: Dear Sirsi
Yours of the SO.h Dec, duly received
and contents noted.
/ am pleased to hear that you have
commenced work on your Plows and hope
you win be able to supply the spring de-
mand.
In reference to the price Of the Flows
in Illinois it is the same as | stated al
the outset. they run as follows: For the
Gang Flows alone, $500 at the Shop;
for Trench Flows, SIS. 90 at the Shop ;
for the SubsOil PlOw S75.O 90 at the Shop.
For Gang and Trench combined. Sos
for Gang. Trench and Subsoil. combined
1880. These are the prices at all pla-
ces where our Flows are made. The
purchasers paying the freight.
Now for the Trench Flows. / said they
were fully used for breaking the prairie
which is true to the letter. and it has
been a complete success in Nebraska. du.
ring the past season. Mr.. wager. living
near Nebraska City broke prairie last
spring with one of our Trench PIows.tOok
Browns corn planter and planted it which
was ell he done, and gathered his fall rs
bushels OF corr to the acre.
l could give you hundreds Of such in
stances of sod breaking IN Illinois. if it
was necessary, but you can re, plenty of
evidence on the subject nearer home
Let me give you a few references in
your " Territory, f;
Mr.. Yager, Nebraska CITY.
Mr.. S. Higgins,
Mr.. c. HIckose, ,
Mr.. Harvey j. fers,
Mr.. Thomas McRavey Sonora, No.
Mr.. Louis B, Elper. Rockport. Mo.
ali of whom will testify to the util.
ity of the Trench Plows as a great ina
provemenl OYer ali other pIow for break
ing Prairie.
The great beauty in using them is the
certainty of a good Crop, the first season
and that without any work but the break
ing and planting. am not surprised at
the farmers snpposing the Trench Plow
useless, but if you will let them see the
use they are in raw land next spring.
you will get orders faster than you can
make them in 1867.
! am mosI Respectfully Yours.
R. v. BLACK.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-22
ERRORS or YOUTH.

A gentlemen who suffered for years from Nervous
and Genial Debility, Nightly Emissions, and Semin-
al Weakness, the result Of youthful udiseredo8and
came near ending his days in hopeless misery, win
for the sake of suffering man, send 70 Ell who need
it, Gree Of charged the te~ide and directions for
making the simple remedy used 10 his ease. Suf-
serers wishing to profit BY the advertisers sad expe-.
riencO. and possess a surs and yaIuub@e can
DO so by addressing him at once at his place Vf bu-
siness. The Recipe and full iuf0rmation-of vital
importancs-Wil eheorfully sent by mail. Address
JOHN y OGDEN
No. 90 Nassau Street, New York. :
P. S.-Nervous Sufferers Of both SEXES viii fUd
this information invaluable. < lg 3 m0nfhs.