davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-23

The Wisconsin Legislature has formally
considered proposition to abolish all laws
for the collection of debts The mover of
the bill, Mr.. ElmOre, is a wag, as evinced by
the following extract from his speech:
The present system of collecting debts is
all humbug and cheat, matter of tech
nicalitieS and legal shuttling Lawyers give
advice in order to obtain fees and encOur-
age litigation. Judges make blunders and
mistakes He had little experience in law,
and would give n history oft. He had pur-
chased yoke of oxen about fifteen years
agO-paid fifty dollars for them-a few days
after, the son of the man of whom he bought
the oxen came to him and said the oxen
were his. He insisted on having pay over
again and commenced a suit before a justice.
The jury didn't agree Finally, through the
Eastwood Justice of the Peace the case went
against him. He appealed to the Circuit
Court in Milwaukee. There lost again and
said to my lawyer: | will give you ten dol
lars to quote Pennsylvania law to Judge
Miller. and get a new trial ordered. He
took the ten dollars and performed his duty
A new trial was then granted, and the
venue changed to Walworth county. Judge
Irwin was then the Judge. Any man who
wanted to gain cause in his court, had
either to go hunting with him and let the
Judge claim all the game that was shot, OF
else pat his dog. Ipatted his dog. | fed
that dog on crackers. The case was decided
in my favor. When heard the decision, /
thought the dog had followed me about
long enough. l turned around and gave
him kick, The yelp of the dog had hardly
subsidized ere heard the Judge say, MIR.
Clerk, this judgement is set aside and a new
trial granted" Mr.. Speaker, that lick cost
me $500 YOn have no doubt seen a suit
in Justices court in the country. There is
time spent by jurors and hangers-on. besides
other costs at least $50, besides rhe i'll feel
ings and dissensions caused by it. 1t is all
a cheat. The litigants had better sit down
and play game of old sledge to decide the
case. 1t would be more sure to settle the
dispute justly,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-23

..The Class Of 1851"
Of the University of Mississippi
By ELLEN E. HEBRON.
The trump of battle sounds,
ITO armsi" the leaders call,
Make haste to join the gathering bands
And consecrate your all!
'Tis true bright honors wait
To deck your youthful brows
But manhood calls its vOtaries now
To witness holier vcws
Der distant battle plains,
Your banners shall be borne,
And many gifted spirit there
From out your ranks be torn!
Still onward shall ye go
Ger bloody field and stream.
And where the lonely picket-fres
Through midnight gloom shall gleam'"
Oh gallant ones and true,
How early have We learned
How false the hopes which gid this me-
That in such lustre burnedl
Your Hoble comrades slain,
Your loved ones scattered far,
Your homes all desolated by
The ruthless tramp OF war
Yet some are gathered now
Again in leaTnings halls,
To start anew the race of life
From out those honored walls;
And when the scrolls are given
That you through life shall bear,
Will We not think of comrades gone
And breathe for them prayer
That in a brighter world
Their happy lots may be
To drink from out instructions fount
Throughout Eternity;
That they who nobly gave
Their lives a sacrifice
May each have found fadeless crown
Beyond the sunny skies
March ls66.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-23

During recent trial at Auburn, the fol-
lowing occurred to vary the monotony of
the proceedings: Among the witnesses, was
one, as verdant specimen of humanity as
one would wish to meet with After severe
cross examination, the counsel for the Gov
ernment paused: and then putting on look
of severity, and an ominous shake of the
head, exclaimed: Mr.. Witness, has not an
effort been made to induce you to tell
different story!' "A different story from
what have told, sir ?" That is what l
mean" :'Yes, sir; several persons have
tried to get me TO tell a different story from
what have told, but they couldn't" Now,
sir, upon your oath, / wish to know who
those persons are" "Wall, guess you've
tried bout as hard as any of them"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-23

Ont ofthc or ginal issue of sixty million
of dollars in greenback currency, receivable
in payment of customs, but three hundred
thousand d, La are outstanding, the re-
maindef havin5 beenredeemed and Cancelled
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-23

In the Missouri Legislature the bill pro-
bibiting returned Confederates from wearing
side arms was defeated for want of a consti-
tutional maj prity. Only one vote was
needed to u ak majority
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-23
No . st. Charles Street.
SOUTHERN FAMILY MACHINE,

A correct knowledge and short inspection of Will
s. Gibbs Machines will disperse ali preiudiee
The stitch made by Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Ma
chimes is stronger and more beautiful than hand
sewing.
Wilcox & Gibbs Machine will sew hem. fell
braid, tuck gather, quilt cord and embroider with
perfect satisfaction. Please call and examine
Wilcox & Gibbs Machines are repaired and war
ranted at NO. ST. CHARLES STREET
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-23

4 MARTYRED CLERKESs.-Mrs. Swisshelm
does not take kindly her dismissal from the
Quartermaster's Department at Washing
ton. She gives in late issue, a lugubrious
and pathetic history of the facts, stating
that She received her appointment at the
request of about twenty members of Con-
gress, as an acknoW iedgment of fifteen
years of editorial labor for the triumph of
the principles which elected Mr.. Lincoln.
She does not complain of Secretary Stanton
for her removal, but thinks he either acts
under special order from the President, or
in accordance with general rules; but what
ever the cause, she has no doubt of the re-
suit. She says she never did have much
faith in President johnson, but committed
Il great crime in permitting her instincts to
be overruled by the arguments of her friends,
so that she almost believed him honest gave
him the benefit of her doubts, and held him
as such. She now falls back upon her first
impressions, which taught her to look upon
him as anything but great and good man
She declares that Andrew johnson has de-
liberately betrayed the liberty of the Afri-
can, and that she is going to stand by the
negro. I'VE are under solemn, sacramental
oath to devote our life to the cause of the
American slave. Keeping this oath may lead
to all of misfortune this earth may bring
but it must be kept" The matter is evident
ly becoming serious. 1t may result one of
these days in the abolition of slavery We
hope no one will prevent Mrs. Swisshelm
from keeping her oath, which is all that is
left her, since she cannot keep her office
Things have come to a pretty pass when a
respectable old lady cannot be permitted to
bear false witness against her neighbors with
impunity. Richmond Dispatch.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-23

The Lords of the Admiralty have Just or
dered that in the British navy, lads under
eighteen years of age shall be birched, but
not logged.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-23

. AKansas paper; sneering nc the stupidity,
has got of this week is q dirty shirt"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-23

I. The Georgia Legislature has passed the
Stay Law over the Governors veto, and a
law Furnishing horsestealing and burglary
with death.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-23
I.nte-I { oguuIcr

Co. -F.ln
rairts fpl fnr
Enndr.,II.r.. i
~. ~
...' r.LI
. "''o,,' l5
''il,e Nc, ~ 49, Ill
-. ,.-t II
.slt -
.t ,o-tp.. III
-, 1..lnI
,o, 49,, o.. ,,lIA
!" '..,.
h"''7' j
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-23
A FEW REASONS WHY
w IL c X & GIBBS,
SEWING MACHINES

II . 1h1Oh L "A l. l. OF H RS .
1st. The Superiority of their construction
I'd Their nolseless motion; hardly perceptible in
large room -
Sd Their utility, performing all kinds of sewing
in the neatest and strongest manner.
4th. The needles cannot be set wrong hence do
not break as do others
5th. They do not get out os repair or REQUIRE fire.
quent expenditures for new improvements"
ct. Their economy consisting not more than ona
half the price of inferior machines 80 -0
7th Their popularity, which is the best indica
ton OF their worth they disposed of readily
in every city in Europe. superseding every Sewing
Machine hitherto in use Ns
sth They perform their work with regularity and
strength without false stitch or break so FREQUENT
Win others and can be managed and made to work
1t needs but trial of these beautiful and simple
sewing Machines TO convince the most skepticaf of
tneLr superiority over all others manufactured
flease eall and see them in full operation at
NO. ST. CHARLES STREET,
Jan lsd5m Third Door above Canal Stree
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-23

T,bora are in San Francisco, according TO
the directory, II 900 inhabitants.-Ex.
A right smart little place. If it lives and
does well it may get TO be as big as JACK
son.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-23

Abbe Gouvenot de la Riviere is the new
cnrate of ST. John Baptist parish. de Is
represented as young man, full OF zeal al"
moral excellence.
A chicken with four legs was hateneu ~ ~
the same parish few days aso.-N' -
Crescent.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-23

1T No. II old Leree Street,
Opposite the Custom House offers to the public and
former patrons the following list of Hardware.
so doz Collins, Hunts and Sharps AXES.
21OdeE. G, S, Planters hOES-all Nos
$50 Half Bright Planters HOES-al! Nos
e0Oo pr TRACE CHAINS, HOOKS g l-2 feet
Casks English CORN MILLS-assorted Nos
2Casks SMOOTHING IRONS
$50 Coils Manila PLOUGH LINES.
SO Coils Cotton PLOUGH LINES.
SEQ Kegs Cut NAILS to God.
800 doz. Cotton & Wool CARDS.
200 Iron and Brass Mill SELVES.
25 doz. 0. Ames Long and Short Handle SPADES
% doz. DANES Long and Short Handle SHOVELS
100 doz Com. and Cheap SPADES and SHOVELS.
Also "a very general assortment Of
SHELF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, LOCKS,
FILES, FISHING HOOKS and TACKLE.
PERCUSSION CAPS. SHOT and POWDER.
"A ROU S E I,
Fl a r ID w a r Z,
No. II Old Levee Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
mh23d3m
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-23

A hundred years ago there were but four
newspapers in America-with combined CIT
! culation not exceeding 1000.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-23
DAILY CLARION
J. j. SHANNON, JONES 8. HAMILTON, c. H. WILSON.
SHANNON, HAMILTON & co.
PUBLISHERS.
JAMES j. SHANNON, Editor,

TERMS:
Rates of ubscription-Daily per annum in ad-
$40 20; half yearly, S5, 90; quarterly 500
Weekly per annum, $500; half yearly s2,oO
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Transient advertisements first insertion, 81 90;
each subsequent insertion Scotia. per square.
All business notices of advertisements to be
charged twenty cents per line; if more than one
square. ten cents per lne, each insertion.
Legal notices not exceeding one square, including
proof of publication Sc 90 If paid in advance. If the
money is not sent with the advertisement, sl9, 90
will be charged. No proof of publication made
nntil the advertisement is paid for.
All transient advertisements must be paid for IN
adyaLce
ALL bills with regular advertisers shall be rem
erred monthly
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-23
Reninn Meeting

SPREADING MATTER ON EVERY
pAGE.Ba
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-23

AT religious meeting among the blacks
a colored preacher requested that some
brother should pray. Thereupon hali-
witted Nose commenced a string OF words
entirely without meaning. At tins the pas
tor raised his head, and inquired, who
dat nrayingl Dat you, brudder Nose Jes
hold on. brudder Nose, you let somebody
pray dats better acquainted wild de Lord
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-23

TIE ENrTEpE
little incident o,
Tuilerics on We'd
Paris correspond
light rs air. whl|
am exhibition Of
part Of the Empl
and your country
room, standing nj
Monsieur uu,l Nt
as is known. the
ed and iucorrlgIil
They were Vrcse
Frankfort, and {
both held quite |
Madame Erl.uugeI |
any of tlc huIerI
custom. with o. VI
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-23

The Legislature
ted Nic,ST~ A. II
VIM. Martin comm
the State tu pIut'
negotiate % ry-taa
adjustment ui t.lN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-13
Foreign Markets.

A commercial crisis prevails at Rio. The
Coffee market IS completely paTHIyzed; good
tirsts nominally 7lO0973OO refs; stock 81 900
T LIVERPOOL, Eve, 3Oth.-Trade at Manches-
ter yeSterday was TO a moderate extent and
prices We're steady at Tuesdays rates for
Breadstuffs. Richardson, Spence & Co. and
Henry, Jump & Son report Flour very quiet
and nomin0lly unchanged. Wheat dull at
last quotations; winter red and Southern lis
oils I'd per Genital. Corn fiat and GdGis ner
quarter easier; mixed 2Ss.6d(d 2S Sd per $50 ms
for old and new. Rigland, A. & Co. and Bruce
& McAnnally report Beef firm and Quiet.
Pork unchanged. Bacon in better demand
and rather finer. Lard dull and nominal.
Cheese firm for fair but inferior Is neglected,
Tnllow opened hrm and active but closed
dull. Sugars quiet hut steady. Coffee very
dull. Petroleum dull at Is lOda2S for re-
lined. Spirits 9d@ls per gallon.
LoDNoN MARRETS.-BaIing & Co. report
American Wheat and Flour scarce; Flour
4As930S per Dbl: Wheat firm and 2sCI:s5 dearer,
but closes quiet and advanced. Barley main
tanned; winter red 52SCgG0S Sugar quiet but
steady. Coffee firm and dearer. Refined
Petroleum D per gallon.
LdteSL-COttOn quiet and unchanged. On
Saturday sales OF 10000 bales. Breadstufii,
quiet and steady. Provisions had a declining
tendency. Gonsols closed on Saturday at
SG7S@S61S. u. s. 5-21S 65Iz98JN. Illinois
Central shares 749741S. Erie shares 49, 9SSl4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-13
The Union Cnncns

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Tribune's
special in its account of the Union eau
Gus, says: On the question of adjourn
ment Senator Wilson announced that
he had tried hard to keep from believ-
ing that the President had gone over to
the Copperheads, but he was now fully
convinced that his worst fears were be-
ing realized. Ivuf
on the subject of the Philadelphia
Convention, Mr.. Raymond said that
when he endorsed the call it was with
the distinct understanding that none
but Union men should be allowed to
participate in the Convention, but had
been persuaded into different conclu-
sion and he was ready to admit that he
had done wrong. However, henceforth
there would be no more endorsements
of the Philadelphia Convention by
him.
A resolution was offered that no I'm
ion member of Congress would coun-
tenance the Philadelphia Convention.
The yeas and nays were demanded and
recorded, and the resolution was unan-
imously passed. II was asserted by
several gentlemen, that Mr.. Seward
had recently expressed the opinion that
the President ought to call Southern
members and senators elect together,
and re-organize them as the Constitu-
tional Congress. sEka $3.50 SIT,
Gov. Hamilton, of Texas, addressed
the caucus in strong denunciatiOn OF
the policy of tho President, speaking
of its bad results in his own State
and elsewhere throughout the South.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-13

mad Interior objects which was to pre-
vent the Postoffice COMMITTEES from
reporting other bills to which he Wash
burne was opposed.
Mr.. Washburne declared the gentle-
man from Massachusetts, Mr.. Alley.
had no authority to make an assertion
OF that kind. He was in favor of the
Telegraph bill passed yesterday, II it
could have been amended in the partic-
ular which this bill proposed to do.
After some further dis cussion the bill
was recommitted.
- Mr.. Alley then reported back, with
amendments, the Senate bill au-
thorizing the construction of certain
bridges, and establish them rs Post
roads: Without taking hnal action on
the Dill the morning hour expired, and
the Dill went over until the morning
hour on Saturday.
The House then resumed the contest
cd election cast, Fuller against Dawes,
from the 2lst Congressional District of
Pennsylvania. The matter went over
until Tomorrow.
MIR. Latin, from the Committee on
frlnung, reported a resolution, which
was adopted, for the printing of 2O,OOO
copies of the internal tax law as it shall
stand after its incorporation. The pro-
visions OF the act recently passed so that
as far MS practicable the provisions of
different laws on the same matter shall
be printed in connection.
On motion of Mr.. Price, of Maine.
the Senate, joint resolution Just re-
ceived from that body, authorizing the
President to place at the disposal of the
authorities of Portland tents, camp and
hospital furniture and clothing, for the
use of families rendered homeless by
the late fire, was taken from the Speak
er,s table, read three times and passed.
Mr.. GARFIELD offered a resolution in
structing the Secretary of War to
furnish n report of the Union soldier
and rebel soldiers who died during the
war while held as prisoners of war.
AT i've minutes pxst the House adj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-13
New York RInrket.

NEW YORK, July r.
&C, G1tton firm i6 at a5@36c for middling Flour
state. and $40 l0alS 20 for trade brands, clos.
ing quiet. Whisky duh at 81 2Oa2 81 duty
paid, In bond SIC. Wheat strictly firmer par
cells rule firm, while other descriptions are
dull and declining, sales ut 81 25d2 30 for new
MOL Milwaukee; 81 20 for old amber NIichi-
gan, and So 90 for choice new amber Jersey.
Rye heavy and lower Mt 96cfdSl 90 for west
eTn; harley and Barley Malt dull. Corn
steady sales at Si@S8c for unSound new
mixed western; SGaSTc for sound do, and
81 1s@l lS1E for white western. Oats dull
and dropping at 5l95Ic for new western,
Coffee quiet. Sugar steady with fair demand
at l0A@llc for Cuba. AIolaSses steady nj 500
&c for Cuba, and soc for Porto Rico. Petro-
leum dull and lower at 22@22ISc for crude
and 3S9S9c for refined in bond. Pork oneneIi
dull and closed tirner at SSl 1862 O54 for
new mess, closing Mt $50 90 cash; 50 so for old
do, and SO T5G2T % for prime. Beef steady,
sales $50 bbls at about previous prices. Beef
Hams nominal at $40. Cut Meats more active
AT Sla@l515c for shoulders, and lT1Sa20c for
hams Bacon dull at l15{c for short ribbed
Lard dull and nominal at lSISI2lc. butter
quiet at 09SSc for Ohio, and $50 IOc for State
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-13
The TOBACCO market.

I.'fIT 7T'-I7-l| hICHMoNpIJuIy II. :
Breaks and offerings large to-day; bidding
animated; prices fully sustained. Beloyy we
twenty hogsheads, tierceS, and boxes opened.
eighty-two offered; bids rejected on ten; sew
SnIy,-two SOLO as i9'lLoWs; Nlneteen hogs
from 81 to So 70; six hogsheads good working
and shipping Tugs, from 81 to 50 rs; twenty
SIX hogsheads medium and shipping leaf,
nom $40 TO Sl4 70; nine hogsheads good man.
uiaeturing and shipping leaf, from SIS to
SlS 6O; Two terces good to dne manufacture
gooSd 1o 70 nne manufacturing-one at $40, one
az SlS ~ one at SIS 50, one at So, one at 81,
-one at SID, and one at $50. one box extra
IaIncy WIapPer at $50. The latter box was
S S2i1, oS W. X. Martin & Co., and bought by
eSI Pflce that has been paid for tobacco in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-13
PlrtshnrrnnmM n-i.o.
PITTsBURoH, July u. :

FIIIsBUR0H, July z.
have noticed in the OIL Trade for many a
day past. Our inquiries brought forth the
universal answer. Nothing doing; no RrTt-
walls and no salezn There appeared to be n
desire among a majority of dealers to shut
up shop and go fishing" until the warm
weather Is over, or there is more favorable
the go ahead class and dull times do not
agree with their natures by any means. We
heartily wish for them a revival in business,
CudeH may be nominRlly quoted at ll9<al2e
In barrels, packages returned, and l21Sc for
good qualities Of bulk. We learned OF a sale
fined in bond and Refined free are both dull.
and quotations ere entirely nominal. Nap
thu and Residuum are not wanted. There
was not single barrel OF Crude received a.
the wharf yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-13
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL,
American Finances in Rurope.

The private financial letters from England.
by the last steamers, are regarded MS highly
tay0Table. The decline in the premium on
gold In the face of the lower quotations for
American bonds on the 2Tth ult., has made
the bulls" at New York less confident than
they were. w hat was looked for as a conSe-
quence OF the American rise in the premium
on gold to IS, was fall In 5-2Os to at least co.
whereas they came reported at 6496I1<, and
even 6l5s, which Is per cent. better than was
anticipated. 1t Is now thought by many
wei advised persons that the news to be re.
ceiyed In the next few weeks for our bonds
will be Of continuous encouraging charac.
ter; while the demand will, no doubt, more
than absorb all the bonds that can be readily
obtainable. The London letters report quite
q buoyant spirit in financial circles, and al
that was wanting to stimulate the general
hopeful feeling was reduction in the bank
rate OF interest, which WINS looked for cOnfi-
dentlyson Thursday. The eagles sent out
from this side on the 18th nit. had been ali
taken for the continent, and would not
therefore, appear in the next statement OF
the British Bank. There had been, however
arrivals from Austria, which would 20 into
bank after refining. 1t was almost uniyer-
sally conceded that the effects of the panIc
were surely passing away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-13
From mexIco.

New York, July 12.-The Herald's
Mexican correspondence says;
The forces of MejiR reached Vera
Cruz on the LIST of July in bad condi-
ton for supplies and clothing.
The Liberal troops which had occu-
pied Matamoras behaved handsomely,
and Caravojal and the several parti-
sans of Ortega and Juarez, had for the
time forgotten their differences and
united against the common foe.
The movement of Marshal BaZaine
into Port Louis had been made in order
to succor the troops which were sur
rounded there by the Liberals, and not
for offensive operations as had been
supposed. Tampico Iiberals) had pre-
vented the entry of provisions into
the besieged city. Only river water
was available for drinl8ing purposes,
and provisions of all kinds were ex-
tremely dear.
The Imperial expedition for the re-
coVery of chihuahua had been abandon=
ed, owing to the many obstacles in the
way of success.
Macmillan had ordered a sum of
5000, 600 as one half of the dividend in
the English debt, to be sent to England
by the steamer on the first Of July. To
raise the sum the cnstom-house at Vera
Cruz had to discount the paper of the
merchants which it held, at ruinous
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-13
New York money ana STOCK market.

A'S" 4OEAhS IulS L.
!, -Money-Fairly active ut per cent. Ster-
ing EXchange-Firmat lOS5Sd IO9l<
Gold-More active and firmer; opening Mt
l5l5s; advancing to l5l1s; declining to l5I5S
and closing Mt l5l5z <s'
Government StOclI-Are firmer and active:
SoAS, coupons of 1862, l07; do of 1866, lO5Is;
lO-iUS ~; Treasury notes 1893. ,.-'
treightS-To Liverpool quite firm at ga
SD for corn. >@S
.o StoelSs s Steady; Western Union Telegraph
S511; Erie I41s; Erie preferred 7BIS; Reading
lGI7s; Michigan Southern SlIS; Cleveland K
Pittsburgh Si1S; Chicago * Northwestern
SiS4i Cleveland Il Toledo lOyIS; Rock Island
S514; Fort Wayne SSI4; Ohio & Mississippi
certificates 271S; Cleveland & Pittsburgh 81.
Western Union TIE legraph u.s.