davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-05
TOOGOOd Credit

'Letme show you one of the finest
Of cloths have seen in six months,
sad smiling shop keeper to young
married man, whose income from a
cIerkship was in the neighborhood of
seven hundred dollars.
Don't trouble yourself, Mr.. Ed
wards, replied the customer, "the silk
and buttons are all / want"
"Oh, no trouble at all, Mr.. jacobs
no trouble at all. 1t is a pleasure for
me to show my goods, said the store
Aeeper' drawing from shelf the piece
Oh goods he had mentioned, and
throwing itupon the counter. "There, "
ne added, as he unfolded the glossy
OToadoloth and clapped his hands
upon 1t self-complacently, ''there is
something worth looking at, and it's
cheap as dirt. Only four dollars a
yNd' and worth six every cent of it.
bought it yesterday at auction, at
bargain"
It's cheap enough, certainly" re-
marked Jacobs, half indifferently, as
ue oent down to inspect the cloth
~, We no money to spare just now" "
Don't want any money" replied
awards, lat least from such a man
@yOu."
Jacobs looked up into the mans
AYE IN some doubt as to his meaning.
ioor credit is good" said Edwards
smiling
Credit! I've no credit. / never
@I'o a man to trust me in my life,
'''urned the customer.
/ trust you to half of all that is
a 'Tg store was answered.
a, Inank You, said Jacobs, feeling q
Az r'4' uattered by a compliment lik,
,1 r'' out I've no want Of dry goods t.
-,, extent A skein Of silk, a dozer
! i, '.'A' Tor my wife, are all requir,
'' the present.
i0O want new coat" replied tn,
GI''erlng storokeoper and he laic
Aana upon the sleeve Of Jacobs
'~ a.1 examined it closely.
t5,- ms one is getting rusty an,
L,,. '1Oare' A man like you shout,
anoe '' IN respect as to his appear
No., let me see, two yards of thi
'u' cloth will cost but eight dol
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-05
Ours no More.

Is there not much of sadness in
these words? Do they not echo
through Memory's hall with fearful
distinctness, dying away mournfully
into silence like that of the grave
All yes; and we fold our arms, and,
with fast-dropping tears, think of
what is ours no more.
The sunny days of childhood-that
fairy realm where the sweet
springtime was longer than whole
year Of now, and when May flowers
bloomed just when they ought to.
We remember the very spot where
the sweetest and brightest of all the
fair sisterhood" first opened their
eyes, to see if blue birds really had
come; little rivulet had wandered
away from its home in the hills, and
danced along right gladly until it
came to an old gray rock, where it
stopped to think until little pool was
formed, and presently over went the
merry rivulet forming a mimic cas-
cade, and making music in its fall like
the ripping laughter of childhood;
right there sweet Mays finest children
bloomed. and many bright Springs
we sought aud found them there; but
they are ours no more
A little while we fingered on the
/ Threshold Of our first home--on the
bank of "life's green isle"--and looked
at the future as an unseen Eden
Mere existence was enjoyment then;
Hope sang her sweetest strains, while
Life's pathway was covered with
flowers, rich with fragrance, intoxi-
eating the senses, until We neither
saw nor felt the thorns that were sure
~ there. All how swiftly fled those
hours land we sought deeper joys.
Hope whispered of Tomorrow
that tomorrow that never came-and,
while we looked for it anxiously, the
present began to lose its brightness,
and we wondered that so soon we
were changed; for we were changed.
Only little while, and we knew why
our hearts were growing cold and
hard The trusting faith Of child
hood was dead. So, at this second
stopping place in our lfe's journey
we builded tomb, where we buried
our lost faith, and over its entrance we
wrote: "Ours no more" We need
not tell how this came to pass-how
the ideal faded, and real stood before
us, like an image of iron--for do we
not all know ?--have we not all felt
in our hearts that it was and is so
THE heart knoweth it's bitterness;
but who can tell it; We do not live
in the Present, but are ever looking
back to what is lost in the eternity Of
the Past, or to that Future which is
frightened by the shadow of the rain
bow. We forget that time is SO pre-
cious that we can have it moment by
moment only We never learn thai
to live right is to live now.
There is much sadness in the words
ours no more" but when the yet
stainless pages of Life are all writer
: over when the minutes and hours
are well nigh total-will it not be JOY
t full to think that the weary Past is for
} ever gone-ours no more? We vii
' think of our Life's glorious morning
of the brighter hopes of maturer wears
of the dead faith of childhood
all that made life joyous or mournfu
= we shall remember it all; but mo-
J with dread as now. No--we shall b,
glad; and, as the blissful music o
: Heaven browns the discordant sound
of earth, we shall say, with sigh;
/ "Oure no more"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-05

To YouNo MEN.--Two young men
commenced the sail-making business
at Philadelphia. They bought lot
of duck from Stephen Girard on Gre
dit, and friend had engaged to en-
dorse for them Each caught a roll
and was carrying it of, when Girard
remarked: nEaf
{" Had you not better get a dray?"
"No; it is not far, and we can carry
it ourselves" hl18
"Tell your friend he needn't en-
dorse your note. I'll take it without. Z"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-05

How TO SHAKE orr TRouDLF. Set
about doin good to somebody. Put
on your hat, and go and visit the sick
and the poor; inquire into their wants,
and minister to them. 1 have often
tried this method, and have always
found it to be the best medicine for q
heavy heart.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-05

but he is not wise in his silence We
sometimes sec parents who are the
life of every company which they en-
ter, dull, silent, uninteresting at home
among their children. If they have
not mental activity and mental stores
sufficient for both, let them first pro-
vide for their own household
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-05

s6y- A would-be prophet down South
lately said in one of his sermons that
che was sent to redeem the world and
all things" Whereupon native
pulled out Confederate shinplaster
and asked him to fork over the specie
for it.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-05

p6- A person in Rockport, on look
ing over some old papers few days
ago, discovered an old letter written
in 1901, inelosing 81 on the Glou-
cester Bank, to be used by the recip-
lent in purchasing new pair of
gloves. The letter and bill were in n
good state of preservation.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-05

PRIDE 1t has been well said, that
the thing most likely to make the an
gels wonder, is to see a proud man.
But pride of birth is the most ridicu-
lous of all vanities-iti is like the boast
ing of the root of the tree, instead Of
the fruit it bears. i -
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-05

A HINT FOR THE LADIEs-The credu-
lily of women on the subject Of being
loved is very great; they often mistake
a common liking for a particular re-
gard, and on this foundation build up
castles in the air, and Gil them with oil
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-05

Day A Welsh papes says that fight
recently came off near Llanidless, be-
tween James Jones, rs, ard Tom the
Turner, aged GO. for los. and the
championship Of Med Wales fer an
Gent boys.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-05
No. Cd.

tories and sermons which we can
read without the trouble OF turning
the leaves.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-05

ear Life is but field OF blackber-
ry and raspberry bushes. Mean peo-
pie squat down and pluck the fruit,
no matter how they black their fng-
ers; while genius, proud and perpen-
dicular, strides fercely on, and gets
nothing but scratches and holes torn
in his trowsers.
, 1866-06-05

THE CRQrA

.n.r.ssr,A. Nnx.-Ihe ~lsz. crop In 1h4s tose.
ses =. r s': !: asst ~ T.: se = ,*
H. a,ai .ess e ;. ~ ess r ts:s s.,f u.
Lbs 3<e,ee.s App.~a. q far dsErso.%d. &s~ or
e "a m Ge1a ~ :: s.ss 's
m4p.ses x.5ns mar S7S2 ssvg s*.-easss
{: :5: ss::
s;Sg = ~ Fl T: =; ~ *se:s ..s.s sss
s ~ II .sss s: :: s.s. d..as.
~ F':s 49,! r-n- i9s.*-In" ss II sa<z1x ~, !. nm
=. ~ ::$2 2. ss = s:s,s.:
70 = asSs.:s: :. -, 5s.t :. -. la.. ~sd, 1s
III 81 u losp e. ssas q
o. e1slT. hartac e,eaned s1~t an4 hid ! ATo:s5tt
IT. H. eT vi le fsncs i.rses TN ere t. s. aH
e. % ssa .ss ;s: 81 =.
sess ssss: 10 * 'h'na' for 'a'saa 81 Of o'aat En-
-. .''1x&s'ss LIZ =; !y*.a. ~ scs
df1 s IN: : !, + d, ,.y s, PUG s:sss
~ CUTE fstoSA.4r. rs:.,csl.sty q w~a, snx 4
Ga esf cs s.' !: II t &C. ss s
irw e1evpto!S stanas eseny and @~ii. Il :r.arE
&c 10 suaE sse ne ~. e:sssa r sas - s -
BE- at4 ano ~. iitu- I<-s tt % moi .ea,E nxt
N'tnsf - ~. IL lAGA aAt
s1*apsd 10 trcrn-sc4.ted a,ca1s<a ii =; IN =
As AA3 ~ has ot4 c9as1o eFAh1| dasax n -1r -
t.o cr4fhfrhnoc' 10 Au1&. b7: - 3sr a s1F
ne es M s i L. % e: ns.. srt:11 e.. =, ss.t
- :t' sao.eh =. nsuR;' Er+tt IN sa1ae t4fDeT
Il tn.A seasoa OF tic 1eaF. rh~.r are e17,s d.1I
!At1a ne 4sscottn.tsne7t<, xo< 1iIt1e krNs lar
but 'se ar " fr rxl~ct*d she casf sFr:i1j
t<4sofe 1h* 1sfE.&t ." ho.J. Ard Ee-frAF IL 3t,d
= Alts aid T. tt ua,~ sfd ~sent h1aaes1 10 tne.u
tsety fasso1s vt! r. ~ biz r<s%.ec4
:A1E.: !I1--xs Aea:a,a asrtas +s..s4a x.rp
ttns!nS weather Aiset Tic <4sy r,ts + il. sasl t.
1esf lie t4t&c0t Ht~1a far ftuliA@A:1 xrsin nf
III kinda asr r1ce s.+ r. on ~ stf.rt. =. Il, <
S..;a .;n ns:ss :: re Pot l:sshss te=la - .stl
~ tod inesssctr- s'tnr. 1b!~ ttrh ara soe.7tea
eho chtTftea. eaHs1u 4od eoo%-hsfzt-s, Sc -.
Afxf fn0tfh dtstf4 tsa1y toofe Hn-tneueY tAek h+r.
r.. xsarInae. or. F1aNsat... ase 4s~+a corr wh3
, 1866-06-05

AkATHEX-
e4|Ss EFW- ~3tA
d,1tt.tsJ IJ~.u
GE3 AE0<ss. =
r. ..---.-~-.
LNsuuy AN1ess
LITE. N.-.....
Kin. n*E1rN,
= ---.~....--
GAi1- = a..-...-.
lpfE- 3.-... I
LoNn rR},H.. I
CoatN. %N..+--
N&Hkht0 +xalk~, /
tiN7s-A = 4...
1{fsf.------.--.
E1s- No. l. HzEl
0G-.--4..----
NtrAo. Lh'3.y
fA'LTul -...-
f- = Iii. ttst
EaoxH-....-.. !
kyt<xA A-Att. -
Il I'D 4+*4 Z
METALS ~
nzlo hA3r3y kf.
, 1866-06-05

changed hapds n *1.1s HI, NJ. Ia the Eotth~r,-
tenn &fm@1B for Eo. RAEulss md FL rs
fof No. spstuE. according 10 soeat!on-c.os,us
quiet II &l.G4.fA6t;G t;G4k scf No. R<xnlss.
Al the opening tho Corn market was 5k@lHe
lo~rr. hut subsequently,, owing 10 the o1e 9avoe.
sbic sd5oes from the EAsl, ard The Adv1nce m eold
a,sssc speculative demand sprung up. asu ,he DE-.
cllpc n sntlsely recovered. Tns ehtppan~ demand
uas !tfl', and tho market for Canal Corn wa. dull
&ud heass. The eal=e aer1ezte ~ 100 uu IT siE q
.. Tor No. Akt1Us3c for No. =: 42c lot Re,eet~d
a'c foE hl.e. and tsH0ss5e for fello~ In rtutr:
aaett1'e lot No. !. snd SIZE for High Mixed xooat
and as14c for No. !, hoe or beard. Toe .asssrt
closcd frm. with buyers Of No. in stose II s:Xe,
sra stt1e1- 1t &c Other Er7det s"esr reg qui~.
1he7dtmapd lot Date ~ss light AID ito eaAtkc.
deeittd u on No and 1e On No. =, with sA.<s Of
s1.Hn bn Il = 1s342414e for No. aed t2zt:le ios
30. ! in ftuu-the outsidr dxuns for fsceIpts In
tic Sorlhweete4n.
Al The opcup:, she .nzskrt fos Ifye "a. abou& }c
loHes, but subsequently ~ active s:ipptns deuatd
rp,r4ng up and abe decline wss srEalned-&hs m1f.
kct elo~1n: firm. Ahout o,of0 hu etanrod hapdy
NJ 67x(tG.c for No. md 5s66oc Tor No IN atose
closing hrnn at ou:s1dc AGuEcA.
harley "as quiet bnt frm ss1ih sales .! ordinary
samples Of Wcstern at 1ofeGsc- Prime barley IL
tenfcr.
Seeds ~eEt dull. neglected and entirely nomtaal
Ther !. no demand excerpt tn 4 srtAll WY. We
oa 1t quot4tlour.
IAso Fts1rhts wese dr.u u thr extsrrne rates Of
sa'nrdfy ".th engagements At 1sc for <osn 34c for
oate and 1s.c fur sye. and l5e fos whca, IRON NIL
wauktc-a]l 10 Buffalo.
Lumber wa. in active demand, md rood esr-oes
nc7e fstn 1t IN acvance Of fulsy sc p thousand,
shfpgtr ~e4c act1ye and &c hlch~T for saweq 4.
Sasc p1cc- 6reT, and The rclalI trade u qpj.c
a-,tvc.
Ta'low II inactive. and czii1e:y nominal. There
IL srE little In The sua1krt. In the absence Of any
t1an. 8ctop. wc uujs GGo aftons.
Groceries Nrre quite active. snt lie m.1ktt for
all t'aplr good. ~1s n.mer tn view o! lhr Ad.a.oe
III roid. though prices we're not qnotAhly h,ches.
1hr tsocl At Kehned Sugars - ron>idt1abiy ~
dncrd.
The following dispatches were zcsd On Change
today:
NEw YoaE. Iuo=I.
Flour ehade drmcx and moderately Actlse.
" heat quiet. hui fT1u tom hri~f. with t4tf In.
<lui.y. UA'A dr1ntf. Fork hestef II {7l.et Lasd
df1,tr nj s.stc. <u, M.A,> Grm -houldrre eu;d III
lia+GLl:&. Nhl.key 1sm- tsetd i43sts.
Flour ald Wheat qr;et aud upch4n4.d. Corn
Gsu tEG Al1tsc \. te. tlaI% nsrn At :. E1tc. Pork
ees'es al <cU 20. Wh'skey inactive.
LATER.
In The afternoon the crain ;1rrk~is sr:c quiet
No. sp1ng NneAt was spous - bestcs. hus sow,
With t.sat szlc- n $lss G.1.Gslt tor rrsla- Corn
WAS snattsrr aud easies+ eloftng !, atoa
tor No. l.
, 1866-06-05
GREAT FIRE At GRAND RAPIDS.
Thirteen 3usjdlng~ Dc.troycd-Lo4s
about ElJ,Q{3t}.

ttrcm The Gfand fap,dt .(Mlclt I:ac1. June IL
~; iAst evening, about ssrcn o'clock, the tre
men and citixcns to bnttle, fire havin:. hroken
out IN The block known ns tue "eix build
ings. on Justice street, owned By Hanson
T. Wood. Esq. Tie fire, when ff.t dIscoy-
cred 'Was breaking out OF the second story,
over tue rooms nccn1frd by William. L Ucn.
hieons as store ro1ns inr agriculture! marhIn.
cry. A sight wind .r.,m the westward was
blowing nj the tltnc, and asdca In carving the
uAmes thc entire l*ugth Of The blYck with q
Fan,dity dangerous TO the occupants. The
ensire slrurturc. being oi wood wns cuye,on.d
10 Ahcct oI nalne III twenty minutes t7u1u thu
time Of the discovery OF the iirr.
Ihc steamer Nas unon the -n,,lnil nnI play
Ing in a short lime alter lnc giving of tle
alarm. Nj. !, hand Cu:.luc, VIC bclicye,
threw the first stream upon The fire. The cas
works and buildings OPP 1site the Grt we're
seriously threatened, bnt q few moments u..
iention from the engines .ufllcrl % dreucl,
@hst0 thoroughly with cupious streams Of
watcTr and 1,su'e thrIr comparative. SAFELY.
Thc4irc had now conanllt,irotn.l with thc
weodcsA building On the corner ol Ju= tico and
Louis strrctf. owned by K. e. Luce; aud MAS
working It's way IL the cast With speed tt,st
threatened the dettruct1nn Of the entsfc
block. The Hook and Ladder to. 1hcu con,-
menced preparations In front Of the fire. tear
Ing down the e1nh1l wooden building. in tho
yan Of the couautEaiion: and e'scc2rdcI in
1eve1ing one OF 1wSk buildings aud rcadrrln:
WAkE1lN3 AkHt~ lAutV ~ tHC luT&EEE
spreading Of the fanny In that direction.
To the south Of Il b. ''six buildings" tho
fine residences Of Me*sf4- T. ". Porter aud
ChAs. Dean were now tnfnlded mud nearly
lost from Eight m dense Volumes OF smoke,
which eoon gave place io broad sheet u
asmc. and, In q short time aftcrward, tho
tptidlnEs owned By Martin Vandyke were
aolaze- Here the flames ware ulct and de-
barred further progress by the engines. but
nothing could be lunc tuR AID saving nuy ono
OF the buildings on dlr.
THE LOSSES.
The losers By the fire. - fur a. nc can a.
csftAiu, A<c rs follows:
Raneom Wood. 1ns. T., no: !n.urance, St.Ss1.
o5te = smonde Blacksmith thup. iosa. Il o11;
* /. t<ny % 4 San, Wagon shop, lass, 2soo; tneur.
t'As works. snd fexttcnce Of supr. Thos- s,n,,b
d1maEe. <1eo: corefco BY t1.urzncc.
Williams e. Dcnuifon- agricultural uaaehInery
lote. $1u; NO ins u:rnce-
r; w. Porter, house. loss, s',ouo; Insurance,
u yandyke- baiidnre, lost. 500; insurance,
T. Lucr, bn{ld!nr, los zaa9; no .n.rrarcc.
Fowess Fsetz, paint shop, fG.s <3J1: no IN
anr&ncr.
chas- Dear, building. less sl,ooo; lntu,ane.
Vim. Mordsn hs1r, loss <,oo; no sa.arsncc.
Ed~ard fIovel damage to housr, $}00; covered
by tutur1ucc-
Dsly: MACON shop, los. 81 gu; 10 Insurance.
tnts- tloo; covered by 1o.urapcr,
1hIe we're nuutsors smaller lofkts such a,
damsxe % hnaIdin2r. hrt1ksce Of furniture in r.
In1EtcC Il from buildings, &C :"
, 1866-06-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

&nNoAf EFk&Ifa. June l. 1sff.
The money market today showed unn.,.takahlo
stmpto.f1 Of ciosene<s- From a'Iquartcsx " e hear
Of m t.scEeaeed demand for currency. De4ldes the
local inquiry Tor oleeountf tho banks ncTc g.ufled
with Eattem Exchause from Milwaukee, a,s!net
Which the currency WAS drawn fol, and ihIt 1eu.
1esed the rxkct for money closts and that for cx-
change ncaket. The hanks, ho~ertr. generally
accepted good paper oheled by thesF customers, and
Tho 1ae os discount wss e1eAd5 Al 10 per cent per
anuum but second and third rate pspcz found .
mafke, only On The Etreet At 1Q15i per cent Per
month.
The EnaIket for Eastern Exchanrt to.aav xns
ovc+uppied, End rates ruied lower Round lots
were sold anoEg banker ear1y In the day At dis
count of ITO Of Per cent; bet l.te4 In tae dsy.
eales were made cMsaF 1T dlpeoupt OF toe per
fhousard- Counter x1tea were Teakaa-3he bankers
buJfnk At 3oc discount 70 par. and rel1ns 1t pr
AID I'D prem. AfeE oi the bsnkets Hcse pu11ne
, 1866-06-05

Dr. BfEEloyF
IsGe G.1 EsJs'-tac - . Specialist aaw Z the e1ry
ras: es= It erzvfy sa1ss.: r7u- Co 70 w. aa3 n4,<
sU@<+ ntsea+. to r,=ata r yoS< +yE.eE- Gss.=4,=.
JpEAe~ &c sa<y- o~xdea SesszoJEx 9oar sapps=est
Eae GeE< 7rWoecs1 = nsk- Be Eas E=s4e eexsocal
tseAs- ae6 ss-voes esoE..y e.s ssucr .ox The sa.s
tvr=:5 5sz=s- T.: y sa:rr1asx ae e<.~osz xoaza N
sE!<.xe sahcE eres<+z- Eo cue sEe. n<axu at 4 -
sA=1o< -. aas p-t-x ezrrs s-- re h. a<ea N sats
city, Hs stsE-A=so Aas Eoaxa<za 4 III g>e ely ~
p<:V- In sz.:eE=s so <ae 1e3A Ezoes.4r A,sA nese
n-A AssexAc n beng se akEt-- s,<cAl.s ae4e
ed - Es.sr7Exa Ek:a q -. f<,ts>ao- Eau Qsasrs
an e<a. &:EasF E<. HIN ae.n- Z. !. oa1y epue.
E<c o<rus:y-f- w:sa I'll to GEE saca ea4es- EEs
Eo<zs ~ .e7.:xs <ae s4a<s s93 <ezu<r~e. ri .a<
Eoss ea=7s<sx = ..k e.:y. Gaeaui-A -Atsccx eee a.d
euessE=ak
u:s~ Cd 130 sce-a C1-f tesr, eas.C o. Mrs.e.
nGsa stsek f:eE Ex F,4< U@<e. Fase 0Her scx II t.
Czsess<E T. o.e:e sorss eou
See II .:s~ Gz4.e n Ho.:a = 2zo:1aasd xas.olr.
Eve a e.x-xaL
Tecse NEx- TAXI FAs:~V-ax %rypx-poe.o-
E&-ttE e3s4 - E7<1 q Iii oas - % exasne1. o.
@s>eoAss cas9et ~ .<x5~s e.sts ~a.eo r7.a. oo.A
totf s-< m&E. sa-sEt8x ta< Gasr.z7a.< ,astz>.ass
= s-.sr es=esA a. soet<eJ. Isx 4: <&+. u ,ae%&
0zJ h.,sza- x ss< <1ess~ y-Asa~ r . wsa1G
sc aEn1:ase ts% eeassn-at-1. t.str3y ~ porxca:
sc HeaeE 3e<w< e.@:.tsa a79 <Enrentx .a- ca=rrat
stsCzss- ~. <1aa=*- 81 stsat ~sxzoe. as r.a1so,s
'e< >tss*@-Vs af ~ z< 9ae:eH. ae oeaseE Q. z.--
::&s' -s--1ts& <=e tz..sss,: ts-ss .xz:<=<1 te=z
& E-rsa-%= s-4szy 100 tvExs- Ssh EHyoss. -sSt-
x:5 uzase ene:aEsaa:11e 12zT.1z-- s=o1te Lore u,
r-v + aaxe==x aT-sk4ae sseds7-sor- - H. 4 o7
s<sEEe-:e=x
+t%E
, 1866-06-05

$s1M fecctynd, E163. 20. btlsuce on hapc fiC1 g.
1ee fepot vs7s sdopted &nd placed ou dIe
6upesSseor DT1ndoH ode1rd the following:
t9RssokeAa, ,-9A1t The sum Of ESQ per aunun, be
raM 70 the County Jndxe In addition 10 the talazy
now paid TO him. tic payment Of soch sun, Of
money 70 commence With ihe te1m Of o:Etca Of the
pe1se1t jndRe.
lost.
On motion of As. ShAckfotd tho u1aiser xas IT.
1ct1td 10 The Committee Oh F1r1Dcr,
Mr.. Fas~erf. from the Fauxuct &.o,nrutttte stated
th1t The county bonds Hntho1tfrd 70 bc sold 10 1ako
up the outstanding county sc71p had now been dir.
HI. EdFook noveu that tic ssoard {,ay 4 ri>.t to
the Poor EoG.c on "wednesday morning. Carried.
~. 5ha@ktnTd mosrd the appointment Of com
Kih scs<rrpcc TO 'he Recommendations 10 tho Cont
Huase. The motion was lost apa. 3f..r souc dis
eafscn the mttfes Was rostponca till the report o!
1he 1sulldfng Committee = ~ presented.
The Bo1td then adjourned TIL n1ne o'clock this
morning.
, 1866-06-05

Ao@A4 'sss-- fs$
The market to-ca5 has exhibited erra.e. or-rre q,
&fuF'sy thas II nAu1 IN Nc7tayf. 1h1S Ar:i,!ts x.p
one how re-. not to much nceeAscd tntrre~, -.
The pSzt u buyer to the fact that thrre "a.
lager nnnbtT n1 breEta o1 aa1e. A-ht .ncepts -
anticipated for The rseeent wrck sad tits idea las st
eoeo 1ne nfsket somewhat All the o1r17nes. cutn.
pE1*inG toe head. were 1Ak u easly 10 ,he as It
fs ~. 80 for 'nfr11or IL coumco eattc u *; = fr
medium 10 laT bu'rht r. tsock. ano o. fc. fur
TO Ecod stnooth st<ett. The 3nsdp &C e1cued Of
tteek ana the market clo+es stesdy II shout yr4:r
tas faEEc Of pr1ccf.
fht follow n sr~ The reported ts1ntAetsas:
CATTLE sALEs TO-DAY.
Gregory ila.sip: l.. told Ro.snd le hrAe Corr .ad
stst atcta.Ius lisa nt.ai aso: 10 tanc-s1 IL hrsd
s.d .sss.s,as ,:s1s is - s;.s nS.5 "a Z
t.s.ss nssp III - e nsAa 1s he*a
H.the.: = Aosn. .osd .:h.es It trad sz...ns Get
,t ie r.. u a'te: = !. nslI 4 head
lsssn,. 1asn, .oia arrs.a = = 1 e. I. sr.s sooe
J. assa:. iii osiass / ST:s. ..r.,=.s s., -.
= .ac!:r .:srsase +ola Aen.. Is htsd. .v4.s,.s
Get, : .nur, sold wrbe y head ,as s,-rrx. .ve,
1ss =. = ~ n ss': 70 atke!s Lesa.
Geo1tt seld wa,.a, = hr4a good s.er.,. as.
t. IL ,::s r.
.eSs.x; SS,i;, sss.a 4: .ss,s:sS5 r.
lid u: st:trs .,t4.ssa: .1s -: T.. ~: II . Z =
.vffa:.Ie ias 81. = {: 3:U Eesa. sse..s,Zs - Il:
ia x,yrs :: y ss:s es@ee. r s:eer .xs,.s
c*:os' "''ra:iSt - >. it:sJs. & as:s'.
Froia sne tr;uttA made 10 tas Roasd o. T.a-e
wrcnl the rreeipts shipments SAe .Att twaa.
tv3onf hour, compared with sht Trc-psa ana sap-
tne1ts O: the aau.- Se!od tn lss1 10 II t.1owS:
ftrrfirt4. Ftiutu3Etn
, 1866-06-05

1h< En%uHf ~ etaa.asfao Eu-er> sasx u GRE ytax
- NssEzs<.kaE seaESsx- 1asy we1nt E.1 Hxusszxy stx
saxt etxA- oEu t4s Fxx l. skzeex okzks,% ux.a-
ese=IJ b as1r of t33 AszzEx3-as ae Wv YORK. Il +
s1s t.x- cEsxe pta. Al IAs eo<k. n a. Eas:xsa
s<As.@ ES 6ss e12sste~1< 1<-%T.-e-A-x-Azt xh.a
sus kAf ~af E-aT 2xxtfzoes n ruAs e7u - <ssux-
E<&sexz-E ~ 9scT At e1z1z1- Watca ttxH. uxu n
mewg~H- Weas nex f1ex aoE ta1s t. -: ~ %
k31~ EN ss@@axtac 13-.'s. sEL okn4< xs..ri<
<svT 6 TIT ~ ns4 - - <i4aa4 eg c1.s euu,a,u-
a&J. Ana At x<asa "a nu5ss@pskAeNx&cs- Thy Are
zxsy G.EE%11E< H34E haxxt apsx wtAk- Aad .eez.
aEFzEkF-
&A.A1ps1 szIx1 EI1Kx .ake o1 n e-ux-
, 1866-06-05

NNs~11H.Ls ~cfuI9stc& ~ 1ouoEt.
itu1tnc.f uuy,or
c',, semn e,, ',113'',; ',,5 t,s
.u-s' tnay, t.usn,. e Nav eomodr. 6. .itt;i.
Ssw ;~rltca'e'-..- W. Au:. c''nua, g: .lnsG
1u.r ta,snr'h- C.. .-1,tat
-Ae<:fs- -utnIa. Ire>:ou d Kea:, II Clark
''sset' IN theaf l'a'ly f'uauoaI l<,tar'' quote:
unsils. Sailing.
.:ss,pSas::: : sna ,s:s...: i*.ieiI4 49, :.
La:d varsait.. ii6 saes ,ao iii
s'p!hrc arrnuts ....... l.. a5IlG1
The Sew Smk 1reaing I~.. Of the ID cu.,a!n.
thc lt,li,sar.:
II h atcrIsaincd, from oEnctal authority lbs,
thv'a In. a-en no orer issur Of ,h: r,ock OF ihs
Er~ Halfway Company. Notwithstanding: ihc r.
2o1t- which hasc hcu IL circulation for day o.
1hc cotnnany hsya expended Tor materials and
.Lp;r-. s::.s5ftG9 during The past ,,ar 10 whtch
-,naA ing a total Of s6N*l.UN rApendrd during the
1hc nhn1e net Indebtedness OF tic company Ia
ahont s,.ttu,'kU. lie condlsion VI tnr road to
1he +A.ntc.~ arc two hundr, ID snd nf,y tt,ou and
a3l!.Er ,H month, and the calcu-rt Ar no" 4aaer
The cnmp&ry will par a dividend on The pre-
~tock.
The Porter County lind, E7d1s<, pubiI.hri
NJ Faipssato, !. informed that the Loui itle Scx
Albany 4 Chicago Railroad Coupaty hare Dur.
ehascd the Abl1doned foas laid 9eosn iAuror.c to
That city. snd that II Is to be completed to Lake
Station. the ties hsvln: ALREADY been contracted
1cF. Little retnains to he doao rare 10 place ibe
ltes md lss aac rails. II this arrangement IL cou-
summatcd II wilt give the Louisville, New Albany
i Chcuco Rai!r1ad thort tud dtscc, runte to Chl.
ergo. and euahe thr company die Aic tllelf ONE