davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29
State Savings Association
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Capital, $e5'ooo'

President, r. J. MENDENHALL,
Treasurer, r. J. BALDWIN,
Secretary, T. A. MERPhI,
TTHE BANK is now open for business.
Deposits of one dollar and upwards
received. ana interest at the rate Of, slx per
cent. per annum paid each January and
July.
Bank books in English, German and
French.
All communications addressed to the Sec.
retarv will receive immediate attention, and
furnished respecting the kulse
and Regulations Of the Bank.
~ Office in State National Bank, cor
aer Bridge and First streets, Minneapolis
v6n29-ly
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29
FOR SALE CHEAP!

A choice lot of LIQUORS,
embra ,ing the following:
COMMON WHISKY,
BOURBON WHISKY,
RYE WHISKY,
CHERRY BRANDY,
PORT AND BLACKBERRY WINES.
We wish to 60 out of the liquor trade,
aud will sell cheap to close. "
BURBANK BROS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29

ALSO
10'HHDS. PRIME CUBA SUGAR,
~ so bbls. prime Keystone "a SUGAR,
Is >" A, b, and c Coffee ''
> 80 I" crushed and granulated 6
SO -" choice DRIED APPLES,
l4;4t BURBANK BROS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29
F. W. ELY g. CO.,

r w. ely O. w.,
-. suCcEsssoRs TO
ROOT & CADY,
Have the Largest Stock Of
. In cot Nj u - &c
In the State, especially selected to repre-
sent th. stock Of the lsrgest Musical Es-
tablishnent in the West.
Also. y complete stock Of
CHURCH SINGING BOOKS, lNSTRUC-
TlON BOOKS, VlOLINS, GUITARS,
VIOLIN STRINGS, &c.
Sheet Music prepaid to any address on
receipt Of price.
Also, General Agents for
mAS0h / HAMLIN' S CABINET ORGANS
WHEELER & WILSON'S
AND FLORENCE
SEWING MACHINES.
Union Block, No. 100 Third st., St. Paul.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29

l. Legal and Government advertisement IS cents per
souars for the first insertion aud 81 n cents per
square for each subsequent insertion.
Z Attorneys ordering in legal advertisements arc
reesrded ss accountable for the Of tho sAno
less there is special agreement to charge the same
to another party Payment in all cases to be made In
advance or upon delivery Of tho affidavit
Local Notices, Is cents per line to transient, and
10 cents per limo to regular, advertisers.
l. Notice of death simple announcement 25 cents;
obituary notices. cents per line marriage notice.
70 cents.
s. All political, religious or other notices, . cents
pe1 line.
g. Special place advertisements to be inserted at
nes agreed upon.
:. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
). Strangers mast pay in advance, or give salts
he1ofY reference.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29

j. w. METZROTH,
NJ ERCHANT TAILOR,
has Just received
Fine Lot of Cloths. J
which he will stl. bv tho va
ENGLISH AND FRENCU BEa FERS
Of the best qualities.
A large took OF
Ready-made Clothine'
obtained specially tor this market, anu
warranted to be Of excellent quahty'
A complete assortment OF
Gentlemen's Furnishing aoods'
including
FUR HATS, CAPS, COLLARS s GLOVES
Cloth, Felt and other Hats and Caps
of the latest styles,
And the best KID GLOVES in the market
Call and examine my stock.
J. W. METZROTH.
St. Cloud, Oct. Sd, 1866. v9A1l-tf
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29

Agricultural Report-Conditton Of
bIinnesota Crops in 1s66-Their
Amount and Quality.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29
Testimonials.

SAINT CLOUD, July 26th, 1866.
Chisisn to certify that have used, and
shilnas chime to use, "Chase's Patent Bed
Spring." manu- ,ur by Messrs. Spi-
Ger 4 Carlisle, of this City, and unhesita
tiugly pronounce it superior to any Spiral
Spring heretofore manufactured; and l
cheerfully Recommend it, not only ON &C.
count Of the simplicity Of its construction,
but mainly on account of its cl.eapness,
durability, and perfect adaptation to any
and every kind: bsa. or lounge.
The "Sick-bed," or "Lounge," manufac.
tured by tlemS embracing the aforesaid
Patent, isnot; and cannot be surpassed
- ALBERT B. CURRY.
..,.- II J.sW. TENVOORDE.
We the undersigned, have used Chase's
Spring Bed Bottom, manufactured by
SP1CER 4 CARLISLE, and do not hesitate
in prououncing it a s'tip top thing We
feel perfectly satisfied that they are durable,
comfortable and cheap.
JOSEPH GOYETTE,
THEODORE STEINBURG,
H. W. WEARY,
W. r. CLARK.
SP1cER & CARLISLE The wire Spring
Bed Bottom which you put in for us, is
just what is claimed for it, superior to any
Spring Bottom in use. Indeed since using
this We know Of no other that we would
use at all.
JOSEPH EDELBROCK.
J. E. WEST,
JOSEPH PENDL.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29
NEW YORK i'-i
ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE co.

Insures against accidents Of Of all kssds4
$40 per year secures $40 weekly compen..
sation if injured, and $4,000 in event Of
death. Other sums in proportion. n
J.E. WEST, Agent, |.
ul2.8m .'"3' st. Cloud, .Minn
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-11-29
FIRST DIVISION
st. Paul and Pacific
r. A Z T. r Q A. D.
TINE TABLE.

TINE TABLE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-24
K. M. p. q ~ n. p.
= -
1866. Change Of Time 1865

q
tofiows
LE1rE EEGEEK
Ist Trxls--sla A daily except ssndsy-
81 Train -4eSp NJ
LKArR FDRr kaDss0E
- Traia--4aeB NJ daily except Epntas
ste Trssrs-ie-1s A .
n. - train sahn~ei Al ~s-F with ;ss ~1f Nh
and Louie Pas s~ts aBh ~. Monss sallss fatrnad
The is train t-svrr ks-skuk e9rn~rts VI III Northern
Lac rac1At LotNny iats a. Fert Asds-oE, nsAsfns
sure connections with Railroad DartiAstef Rick
IstAnG and I@rsnpoFt
Tie ~ trsis f-4yiaE Fars Mstison rssk-sr aecssor
I-s &assses valley erf@-fen tram ana the Iii
a,x Serthr-n lows and str-st v rstrrh H.
~css.s fit ali rpglss ~ sole " agents vi uiaDrs
sAt Contrary frehat Z, HILL see'y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-24

e tins case the Conf having examined the petition
aud the foregoing psiice hereby rad notice
as,c thi- faorss thr and Il ir
tier ordered that 1atire t. nuh-ned E Ia. care
G. y y.ewt,paper weekly. FIR SIX Sneccssvs socks
FRANCIS SPRINGER. Jndze.
sep, III lsse-oct4hw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-24

C4se Of % vals cass sni book complete SO
Case Of ~ large viss, in morocco, and book Of
c~se u 5eis<e vtAh- plain sass and book o.
Case Of Is boxes sNps, 20 Is, and book %
THESE remedies BY The single box 10
part Of the country, by mail OF e1press, Tree o
charge on receipt Of the yrfee. Ad6~e@
HEEIHREyE AECIFYC
H0NEOPA Tf77C MEDICINE CCNPANY
0Asre md Dep1t ~. 20 Brvsdwsy. ks~-Tark.
For sase By every Meiicipe Dealer
Dr.. HUMPHREYS s -cn<e,s-d dszsy NJ hi< cfBee =.
scnAliy s BY latter siovs, for al forms O. disc
tan1a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-24

DR. Her. Posarn@..ers Ely,m, Alabama,
peaceful. respectable and intelligent gen.
tiemaH. Rnd Alsass Eisuneh UniuH ksang
has been compelled BY rebels calling tAem-
for his life, and has applied 81 Nashsil,e for
a military escort to bring awsy his family
and movable property.
This is me way ~ RsllCp ia operating
in tbs South. aa l@
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-24

kGAL MOTTO E--Io the unknown heirs
IL q sanles AcC .sssstl, decreased YOU are her-bs
rntih-d ttai there Il on tis Dc He oss u thf Clerk NJ
Ceurt 81 Ls+ Cont ~ Iosh nj k-esnk -
ssn Il E-siaa tsrunn c4siHlnr dect-* oi urt
finding tie SAID taEHurn - TT tfe ~
Iara wa--srs M lsssa fs~us Il. I'll. conrnRs~sonNy IN
p-a~sas the ssvsrnnuni o. tbs Luifea
sh- AEI u Mach :. ls5a 70 Ism=s hsGsmlet. Z. III
Tens--ss Militia Y NJ iSf- authorizing hin u r&ie
4cre4 til ane betty aty laBd taet tA fb- cited
states a ehef tis HsniH cru q lover graduated -
further nHdsnx sane A9gaaiet d-pxris1
fs sstoi4-t s5s intertatA tssTns elfse III &c and
IN; eblld Mar-z-et Roberts, TnI~rfF %r9araish
the .aId Margaret ltitefa@r iso ~1tn Nh
drew Roberts the sxis Merssret and Anssss Hob.
trts being the sat ta4ns Arrsnt assigned
petisop II who tb+fety eraBe the
sud emitted I41ase the said petition further
prayinr tha, ali right and rla d al other hssrr
rnd Mechanism 1 II erred asa forever eHtln-
guish=a, ard iar general relief
s.sx unls=s you thu said heiFs. who unknown 70
noon SECOND day Term Of said f0nrt
oalulete. u. hrs Noudae u fe4-nars 10. jraF
Hen' vii b rendered s. ~ a 5sss
stamp AXIS tor Plaintiff
IN tins case III. Cont hsrinr examined the petition
and the foregoing pasice hereby arprers mad
till. ,naors. thu and Il h tar
tler ordered that SAT- 1i-e e run.aed y ths s&ie
FRANCIS SPRINGER. Jndze-
sep, Ii. lssb-o1t+e~
- HI6ISAL soricf-To p. c Wright, Jstu Bruec,
~ k-srpn Bres CO.. Ennis u Mliiiasss. exeeusrfs
% Hugh Cnos StGte Of Iew III the y lie aebo0i
Fund A VI Merrtck cuinmins, s-sHlan Co. aeran-
der wras Co., Eslfd Brps. Co, Ih3mss s~nnwtck
and ha- Loh9n-r executors y, ih- estate af lotia
zindie d. eas.d, Geo { Anderson. fro~n Geddin q
Co. J.hn n Carson Jeeastt nn akin- Taylor,
4 MagoLa T. Z Pyle. lIasular Curtis CuItas, Csc
n Barber John McteuEz ! H alien
You AMI earh futihed that tt
no~ ON IN tire office GEEK Of the Dis
Cont far county, Iowa, 81 heosak petitioD Of
ELIZA KHAdicks claiming VI yat the sud p = wright.
the sum eft ThHusaiit p r. sn.y due on two
1ref.~osy pot,s and sse ni&sn Of all o. fe frs
closure 81 mortgage eran upon the sasi haif
Of ft-sst quarter ctiDr iwrnt yret - tcr =
ship sfrt,-x &c rt: OF range nfv 81 wrist In Lee
comfy and u-Hy.as za- Of the undivided
bali OF Iurtgsxsd premises tn tive payment ~
sni5 debt uaaisdel hAf h=yinS previously been
sr-co~-c nj, N aud sold tte psvmeut Of B7fc-
cured by ihs descf14sa ~ ~ rtF
/ N9w unless rua anBea. Thereto ami defend before
nnss Of ct ft faF ~ the II Il term 81 the LFsEict
Gxsrt ct tsp Cousty Iva s-kuk. SKID Court ~ he
n~gun and asla the fzs Aoadty IetrnAsy, le6i
default Kill b. entered agAnst yHn and judgment AID
decree af "a thereon PRAYED Tor in plaintiff PEE
ttian proderty se'd for the payment OF said
sun. ser=et aud and AL Of yar interest in sad
u tie sad property will lie forever cut af and fore
closed. kAkElN 1ctEsNs
e-v.rue stanu SOC Atty's for Plaintiff
orsl-A
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-05
The Solid Men of Boston.

The following names stand in the Boston
tax book this year with the sums respect
lively annexed:
ans, 1858, 400; Charles Amory, $3.50, 600 F;
VIM. Amory, $500, GOO; VIM. L. Andrews,
1914, 600; Edward Austin, 1896, 800 John
Ballard, $329,00O; Maturin NJ. BaIlou,
$276, 200; Sidney Bartlett, $2S8, 100; Ben
jamin E. Bates, $342 900; Jas. H. Beal,
$3O9, 700; James NJ. Beebe 1913, 900; ia
cob Bigelow, 1929, 500; VIM. H. Boardman,
1929, 800; John Borland, 1867, 100; Gard
uer Brewer, 1914 500; Peter H. Brigham,
1896, 700; Edward Brooks, 1902, 600; Pc
ter G. Brooks, 5000, 600; VIM. Brown, $205,
900; Peleg W. Chandler, 1882, 500; John
L. Gardner, $788, 600; John G. Gray, $780,
800; Augustus Hemmenway, $2,4O6, 200
Samuel Hooper, 1882, 700; George Howe,
$707, 400; II. Hollis Hunnewell, 1918, 600 /;
Henderson Inches, 1851, 900; Nabby JOY,
1921, 200; I. Bigelow Lawrence, 1858, 700
James Lawrence, $345, 400; Amos A. Law
renee, 1866, 500; Abbott Lawrence, $2O5.-
600; Harrison Loring, $4,000; Vim. p.
Mason, $3.50, 700; Harvey D. Parker, S444.
600; Peter Parker, $3.50, 100; James Par.
ker, $4,000; William Philips, $500, 900
Isaac Rich, $685. 900; David Sears, ST.,
4O1, 600; George C. Shuttuck, S402, 500
Rowland 6. Shaw, S412, 800; VIM. Sheat,
1927, 900: John Simmons, 1902, 100; Parar
Stevens. 1924. 800; Edward S. Tobey, $685..
400, George P. Upham, 1882, 500; George
B. Upton, 1929, 500; Josiah Vose, 1898, 100
Robert Waterson. $20l,900; Samuel A
Way, 1897. 800; WmF. Weld, $3.50, 900
Thomas Wigglesworth, 1925, 800; Edward
Wigglesworth, 1878, SO0 Moses Williams
| 81, 271, 900; Charles o. Rogers, $500, 500
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-05
Boston Wool Market.

The market for this staple rules quite active
and hrm both in the city and country. Ihls con
dition OF things is probably not 50 much due to
the advance of gold, OF the current wants Of
consumption, as to the fact that seems TO be wei
settled and conceded in both commercial and
political circles, that the tariff on foreign wool
is to be considerably increased at the present
session of Congress. In view of this important
fact, buyers are operating quite freely at al
points, old wool is going into the hands of Gus
toners, the new clip is rapidly being bought up
by speculators, and prices everywhere have a
decided upward tendency.
just how the manufacturing interests is going
to meet and accommodate itself to this condition
of things does not clearly appear. Il is morally
and commercially impossible for those who rep
resent this interest to pay higher prices Tor wool
and at the same time compete with foreign man
ufacturers even in our home market An in
crease of the tariff on the raw material must
necessarily be supplemented by por'icnal in
crease on the manufactured article, or American
manufacturers will be driven to the wall, and
wool growers will find that they have crsho;
the mark. AS matters stan the former are
wholly unable to advance the price of their pro-
ducts, no matter how high wool may be fol ced
up.
Consumers are buying up the stocks Of old do
nestle wool as fast as possible, prices being rela-
lively lower in the Eastern markets than in the
country. They have tried the latter TO their sat
isfaction during the last few weeks, and return-
ing here have swept the market almost entirely
bare. The lots of fine fleece lataly held above
the views of buyers, have mostly been taken
during the past week at sellers prices, and con-
siderable of the new Pennsylvania and Ohio clip
has gone with them.
Our correspondents report business quite live
ly in some of the wool growing districts. Penn
sylvanis and Ohio, particularly, are swarmng
with buyers, many OF whom operate widely and
without regard to probable margin on thelr
purchases. The fine woods of the country are
being bought up much earlier than expected
and at higher prices Whether the future &C urse
of trade will confirm the wisdom OF this proceed
ing remains to be seen; but the experience Of
the last few years leads many shrewd merchants
TO be disrustful of the event. 1t is easy to show
where mistakes have been made in times past,
and the same results are very apt to follow un-
| der similar circumstances.
The avidity of buyers is having the natural
effect of forcing prices up in the country. A
large part of the Pennsylvania clip has already
been bought up at 6O065c, and the balance is
now held by growers at CSC. In Ohio, the new
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-05

PICPoCKET 'HooKED.-'fhe Easton EgpyeSs
gives the following account of the hooking
Of one of the pickpockets who recently visi-
ted Harrsburgh with Howes circus
While Howes circus which had just left
town was performing at Kutztown, circus
following pickpocket got his due. One of
the citizens of that place anticipated the
coming OF some of the gentry. He had ar
ranged very long pocket, to the end of
which was attached cord which extended
to and was well secured around the foot
At convenient distance from the top of the
pocket, he fastened in circular form, a
number of fish hooks. By continuance of
his own, he managed to slip bis money in
and out of this purse without trouble. He
put into the pocket, for show, quite an
amount of gold, which he freely displayed
at the refreshment stands. While doing this
he pretended to be drunk, and by previous
arrangement, had some friends around ad-
vising him audibly to go home, not to ex-
pose himself, etc. Presently a pickpocket
bit at the tempting bait The ingenious
contriver presently felt hand slapping him
on the shoulder and heard voice saying,
My good fellow, my hand is fast in your
pocket do let me loose Immediately The
former saying, oh, that's all right; let's
go and take a drink, began staggering
worse than ever, which made the miscreant
howl with pain. Presently he took notion
to ram (the latter keeping bravely up at an
even pace, crying out, here's one of your
pickpockets.' The trying of the above OF
pickpockets everywhere would go far to
ward efecting reform which if not salu
tary to them, would be to moneY-holders.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-05
Facts for the People of this Town |!

Men and women, everywhere demand an
equivalent for the amount of money they
pay out. Without it, no one feels satisfied.
With this fact in view, we now offer you
TEBBETT's PHYSIOLOGICAL HAIR REGENERA-
TOR an article which entirely surpasses any
preparation of the kind ever offered to the
American people.
1t readily restores white, gray, or faded
hair to its original color while it always
keeps the head free from dandruff, or dis
agreeable itching it often reproduces new
growth of fine hair, after one has been bald
for years.
1t stops the hair from falling off and in
creases its growth. AS hair dressing it
is perfect luxury keeping the hair in its
place, giving to every lock and ringlet, a
raven hue, and charming luster 1t never
soils the finest fabric is richly perfumed and
is used by the most aristocratic circles Of
our largest cities. 1t is fast becoming the
idol of the toilet, among the most fashion
able. All classes are delighted with it,
while many hair dressers use it exclusively
Every bottle is warranted to give satisfac
ton, or money refunded. SMITH & DwYEE
General Agents Chicago. Ill. Sold by F
Robinson aud Druggists everywhere.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-05

At spiritualist meeting in New Jersey
recently, one of the mediums, Miss Bull
leue, gave the following account of the re-
ception of General Scott in the spirit land
General Scott was received by all the
spirits en- n1osSe. At his right hand stood
Washington. Behind him was Wellington,
the Iron Duke At his left appeared the
late Gar of Russia. Before him, with fold
ed arms, Napoleon was stationed as Repre-
sentative of France. jefferson, Madison
Taylor, Lincoln and the other deceased
Presidents of this Republic, names Miss
Bullene had clearly forgotten, acted as the
reception committee. All the dead heroes
of the recent war were on duty, with many
thousands Of other famous people whom
Miss Bullene would not name The Recep-
ton was exceedingly modest 4 little
child whom the General had dearly loved,
was deputed to present him with crown OF
laurel, and as it was placed upon the hero's
head there were explanations from the vast
| throng.'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-05

CHOLERA IN MILwAUKEE.-We learn that
a case of cholera occurred in the third Ward
yesterday 1t did not prove fatal however
The physician who had charge of the pa
tient declares it to be a clear. case Of the Ash
attic cholera, and as he is man of expert
ence, we accept his Judgment to be correct,
and warn our citizens of the necessity o.
seeing not only to the cleanliness of theil
own but their neighbors premises. The
''mnd- your own-b business" rule does not
apply when such an obnoxious visitor as
the cholera is on our threshold-Mj Sen
tj71eL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-05

very sure. Would you like to see her again
Come, Yes or No.
IF she will give me back my money,
| Yes
Very WE'LL returned the host; mind you
asked for her YOURSELF and he rang the
bell pretty sharply twice.
Here she is /: it's your niece, Miss Julia.
Her mother and sister are now staying I'M
der this very roof.
Yes uncle, said the young lady, demure-
ly. Here's your 6ve-pound note: please
to give me that five thousand which you
promised mamma if ever she or hers got
five pounds out of you for you are man
of your word, know. But what would be
better still would be, to let me kiss you
once more in the character of your dutiful
niece and let us all love you as we want
to do. 1t was an audacious stratagem,
admit but think you will forgive me-
Gomez
There goes the church-bells ? cried Tom
Whaffles. 1T is the New Year, and fit
ting time to forget old enmties. Give your
uncle kiss, child
Uncle Ingot made no resistance this time,
but avowed himself fairly conquered and
between ourselves, although he made no
favorites' among his newly-reconcied rela-
tives, but treated them with equal kind
ness, think be always liked Niece Julia
best, who had been the cause of healing a
quarrel which no one perhaps had regretted
more at heart than Uncle lngot himself
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-05

Eg The edible apple snail is still cultiva-
ted in France, Germany and Switzerland
as an article. of food, and is found beautifully
in England about sevenoaks. Croydon Rel
gate and Dorking, on the Cotswold, and in
Hertfordshire, Oxfordshire and Willis. The
snail gardens of Germany and France are
very productive and lucrative. The snail
garden of UIm alone sends upward of four
millions of snails to market. They are used
only for food, after being fattened and rear
ed in these receptacles, when in state Of
hybernation. In Germany, these snails are
boiled in milk, and afford light and
streng thenng food for invalids, which has
been found particularly efficacious in cases
of consumption.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-05

clip opened at 500 $50, and is now selling al
60 065c in some of the best counties, sellers
are holding off at the outside figure. In Michi-
gan, the bulk of the crop is held at 60c and up
wards In other Western States it is not yet
ready for market. In New York and Vermont,
farmers are asking 5506Oc: in New Hampshire
and Maine, nothing is doing yet.
The new wool now coming forward, for the
most part stands at cost which affords no mar
gin at current rates, and must remain the
market till consumers are prepared to pay high.
er prices, in order to avoid sacrifice
sales of domestic for the week foot up some
$4,000 lbs comprising the bulk of stocks re-
naming on the market. Among the purchases
are considerable lots of fine fleece previously
held above the views of buyers. The rates re-
allied on all desirable grades are fully equal to,
and in some cases shade better than quoted for
some time back. The range is AZ 075c for fleece,
and 4007O1 for the various grades of pulled
Included are lots of medium and good Western
at asa SIC; Indiana and Michigan at 55063e
New York and Vermont at 55a 62lc Ohio, me-
dunn and fine, at 624068c New Ohio fleece
has been sold to some extent at 60065c, mostly
at the latter rate, and Pennsylvania do, at 81 a
zoe also so, 900 lbs New York at 62e; u ,0OC
lbs Michigan at 81 a 63c; and some 10000 lbs
choice and double extra Ohio, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia do, in lois, at 70075c - Com
mercioL Bulletin, Sd.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-05
JON II, JILSUN,

1Hn II E@@ PER YEAR! We want
%f9 l-@ 81 agents everywhere to sell
our IMPROVED $50 Sewing Machines. Three new kinds.
Under and feed. Warranted five ye1rs. above sala-
ry or large commissions paid. The ONLY machines
sold in United States for less than $40 which fully
licensed By HOaoe Wheeler Dc W.LSOn, Grocer & Bd
ker, Singer Dc Co., and Bachelor AU other cheap
machines are heterogeneous and the seller aSer
liable TO arrest, fine and inpriSOnna emit Circu-
ars free. Address, Or call upon Shaw CLARK, Bidde-
ord, aine, or Chicago, Ill
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-05

IN every case send the and post-ofice address
OF each separate subscriber Money by draft
order express, in registered letters NAV he sont 81
risk All communities tions should he addTes 1sho at
WIGGINS, BRADFORD 4 co" ="
- " Dr""er "'l', l83 Dearbon ST. Chicago, Ill.,
The proprietors will donate to the Lincoln and no,
rag monument Fund $1,000 also there will be S3of0 "
served from the person drawing The 900 pr E ~
d nEF I.s Major Dan Mace Ex-M c. Of Iud
non ira j. Loycock, of Kansas; Hon. William Gifna'
well, Lyons, Iowa; hon. Joseph Knox Of Cbcao Ing
y Gray YES smith, Of Minmy Jacob Forsyth Sst N.
Wa ~ hSaeosggo Ill.,; NJ KrOnberg Co., importers Of
"-'S'' NAASNsV' el AyS2