davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-08-30

NO. IT..
Ihe Gazette& Gntltet


A HoT PLACE.-Our evenings are
cool, and when the days march has
been too fatiguing, the soldiers
gather around cedar-wood camp
fire, and, in their way, indulge in
camp gossip. I listened to a discus
sion last evening on the comparative
merits, or, rather, dsmerits, of the
various military posts at which they
had seen service.
(Which was the coldest post 2"
A candidate from Rouse's Point
presented its claims, who was dis
tanced by another from Detroit, who
was in fact ignominiously routed by
a cavalryman who had wintered at
Pembina. tE0
(which is the hottest post ~ was
logically and meteorologically the
next question.
Tampa Bay, Key West, and Point
Isabel were all warmly advocated;
but the discussion was thoroughly
indeed, one might say hermetically-
closed by three.chevroned veteran,
who with a homeric wave of the
hand imposed silence.
"All we're attentive to the warlike man,
When rising from his couch he thus begsn"-
"Boys Did any of you ever hear
of Fort Yuma ?"
Not one of them
DWELL, Fort Yuma is clear over
beyond Arizona, near the Gulf of
California, where nothing grows, nor
flies, nor runs. It's the hottest post,
not only in the United States, but in
creation, and III prove it to you.
You see, | was ordered there six
years ago, and hadn't been there two
weeks, in the month Of August, when
two corporals died. They had been
there ever since the post in old Hof-
mans time. Well, they both died,
and where do you think they went r.
No one could possibly imagine.
"Why, I'll tell you; they both
went straight to hip
Profound astonishment in the au-
ditory.
eyes, but they hadn't been gone
forty-eight hours-barely time to
have their descriptive lists examined
and be put on fatigue duty below
when, one night, the hospital steward
was walked up in hurry, and there
he saw the two corporals."
"What do you want" says he.
Yon know them hospital stewards
are always surprised at a soldiers
ever wanting anything. What do
you want says he.
owe want our blankets says
they.
CATER that you needn't talk to
me about any post being as hot 40
Yuma |"
The auditory separated in silence.
From O Letter from the Plains.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-08-30

PERSONAL RETALIATIoN.-Tom
Raikes, who was very much marked
with the smallpox, having one day
written an anonymous letter to Count
D'Orsay, containing some piece of i'm
pertinence, had closed it with wafer,
and stamped it with something re-
sembling the top of thimble. The
Count soon discovered who was the
was the writer, and in room full of
company, thus addressed him "Ha |
hal my good Raikes, the next time
you write an anonymous letter. you
must not seal it With your nosa."
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-08-30
Corn Planters! Corn Planters !! !!

II does the work of FIVE hands. Both Of which
can be seen and for sale at my establishment
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-08-30
GouratiOnal, 81.
YOUNG LADIES'
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
READVILLA + SEMINARY,
BATON ROUGE LA

| THIS INSTITUTION is now thoroughly organized
and in successful operation with steady increase
| Of pupils. Its primary design is to prepare Young
Ladies' for the varied walks Of life, and at the
same time to furnish them genial home, and
| meet the wants of parental socitude. In other
words, it is intended to Be
Family School of the Highest Order.
The instruction Is adapted to the age, capacity,
attainments, peculiarites and designed vocation
| of the pupils. Individual wants are met. Pupils
are no5 improperly classified for the sake of dimn-
ishing the labor of the teachers. fHorou1hness
and accuracy is the basis fall good scholarship,
and therefore is strictly enforced. The object is
to elucdate every lesson as to clear up all diff
cuties, dispel all yagueness of idea and cause the
pupil to feel that she is making progress. The
Principal, also is engaged in teaching, and every.
thing connected with the Educational Depart
ment, is under her personal and constant super
vision.
The discipline is mild and parental, relying
chiefly upon personal influence and example
moral suasion more or less poisted, and monthly
reports to parents or guardians,
The Boarding Department is under the imme-
diate supervision of Mrs. NJ. J. MoSTETTH-a lady
admirably qualified for the situation who will, at
all times her utmost endeavors to render the
home Of those placed under her charge second
only to the one they have Ieft--and in all things
to make them happy and contented.
TERMS.
Board, with furnished rooms, and tuition in
the English branches, $40 permonth-$l2O in ad.
vance.
Day scholars, IS per month.
Ancient ana Modern languages So per month.
Music, with use OF Instruments, ~ per month.
Ornamental branches, at Instructors prices.
Books, Music and Stationery-cash, at Sta
toner's charges.
Pupils will furnish themselves with sheets, tow
els and table napkins.
The next session WIN commence on the FIRST
MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER.
For further information in reference to the In.
stitution, address
MRS. BELLE W. SMITH,
Principal,
june2S Box No. 207, Baton Rouge, La.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-08-30
SAINT VINCENT'S COLLEGE,
CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO.

This well-known Institution, chartered by the
Legislature of the State Of Missouri in 1S43, with
university privileges will resume Is classical and
commercial course on the
First Monday of September next.
ORly Catholic students are received as boarders
TERMS.
For board, lodging and tuition, for scho-
astc year of ten months .................S2 800 90
Washing and mending of articles washed, rs 90
Physicians fee and medicine ................. 90
Modern languages, except German, each, % 90
Instrumental 10 90
charge of $5 per week will be made for those
spending the summer vacation at the College.
augl4-2m
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-08-30

am prepared to furnish Patent Corn Planters,
that with one man aud mule will perform as much
work as five men, and three mules in the ordinary
way.
The old patrons ofW. F. TUNNARD are invited
to renew their former patronage, as the former
proprietor viii be found at the establishment to
attend to his old as well as new customers.
All work will be guaranteed, and special atten-
ton will be paid to
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-08-30
Fred. KD. Ttg1sqsesrN.

E1'eN. RD. Eag7e2sGsa'N.
TIME SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs his
l. friends and the public generally, that he has
increased his facilities for doing business and Ia
now fully prepared to execute all orders for manu-.
| featuring and repairing all kinds of
CARRIAGES,
BUGGTES,
WAGONS,
CARTS AND
WHEELWRIGHT WORK.
PLOWS! PLOWS!!
PLoWs,
HARNESS AND
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
of every description made of the best material
and workmanship.
IRON IRON!!
l have on hand and will continue to keep full
assortment of fIRON, of the best quality, including
PLOUGH SLAB,
LAY IRON
ALSO, FOR SALE:
ONE LIGHT WAGON,
ONE LIGHT DRAY,
ONE FINE BAROUCHE, nearly new.
oNG wa IOf bOtt1y
TWO CARYALLS,
Suitable for Butcher or
Peddler Wagons.
ALSO, ON HAND
JAPAN VARNIsH.
SP0KEs,
HUBS,
BENT SHAFTS
And other material, which l offer to the trade at
New Orleans prices.
ALSO:
RODS AND
CHAIN PUMPS.
The attention Of Planters is called 10
SUTLEY'S GANG PLOUGH
--AkD-
Saford's ,Su5bey C01m d Cotton Galtigatoy,
THE WONDER OF THE AGE,
Il does the work of FIVE hands. Both Of which
AN be seen and for sale at my establishment
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-08-30

TRATN.-Last week there was a
large Fenian audience at Washing
ton to hear George Francis Train de-
liver a lecture ON the future PROS
poets of Ireland. The meeting con.
cluded by giving three hearty cheers
for the President.
"ln 1776 (said Train) the Irish
helped to fight our battles on the
question that taxation without rep
resentation is robbery and now we
have taxed the South some fifty or
sixty millions, and yet they have no
representation in the country. An
drew Johnson said to the people of
the Southern States, abolish Slay-
cry, repudiate your war debt, and
repeal the act of secession They
did it all. Are they back, or 10
there any chance of their coming
back9 How, then, unless you vote
to bring back our own States, can
you have an Irish nationality. AS
sist us to have American nationality
first. The reconstruction plan of
Abraham Lincoln is nothing more
nor less than the reconstruction plan
of Andrew johnson. He has not
changed single point. Where he
stood at the commencement he
stands now. / look upon him as
the great head centre of constitu-
tional liberty throughout the world"
Great cheering.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-08-30
PLANTATION & PLow WORK.

Now is the time TO encourage home industry and
Southern enterprise, and all are invited to call
and examine at the old stand, corner Of Main and
Church streets, Baton Rouge. La.
marlT-y FRED, D: TuNNARD.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19

hruArloN WANTED. gentleman OF
loA. experience, who perfectly understands
the wholesale and retail business in the
mcsantile line. Would not object to act ~
tras ling agent. Enquire At this office.
Fe,19 dtf+
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19

CITY 1T r N 8 .

ExAniHs.-Msas 4 Mayer, 1t No. II West
Scond street, invite the attention Of the
p'blic to the tlns stock Of ready made cloth.
H. which they are now disposing Of At
rses a. low - can be found anywhere in
ths city.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19

RtAsxBsR that 10 the Red Jacket Bittsrs
ere &mbined the best tonics Of the vexeta-
bls kingdom. with the pure sssenes Of Whs
and Eye, the mildsst Of Ill stimulants, and
that i 10 therefore safe medicine when all
ordiAsy tincturs, anl oil unms aicated ex.
citanu would bs rernicious.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19

AUcrloN.-There will be an auction to
morrow (Tuesday) afternoon, st half past l
o'clock, at tie Mississippi River Skating
Park. All the lumber, consisting Of tim.
Der, joists, scant.ing, boards and fencing
also, pumps, large and snail lanterns Of
different sizes and kinds, shovels, scrapers,
bssoms, &C., &C., will bs sold to the highest
bidder. 1T
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19

MADAM CLAusssr's DaxnsrT.-On Satur.
day evening. the theatre was - veil 6lhd
- ee0fset would sdait. Te-night, Madam
Clasossn win receive 3 bsae0t q The hands
sf her n1aDssess adaissss, IN ths satirsly
asw play Il ''wssdland wild fewer" Oi
her sass nseit the psblis y Ven apprissd.
nsssvsd sssts have bssn selling II : rspid
haeasr tAfssghodt ths day, and crowded
hssss yin ssdsuhtsdly bsths result We
ssA express our own parting spinisa Of
nadsn Cisusssn no betsss shaa y quslias
ltsa he Nss Tsrl H~sl1. "Thess wle
havs - sese this talssed Aetrpn and ye
= ~ hanld ssfeiet ~ ls6nixGie
ability. : Gelst aad ,YAl tsaiaed voice. and
slaes intslligsnee, s6e uaitss ths sdva6.aeos
- = !ssu1. shoetli sA&s pseAs ts-
~. ~ 60 - s.pasaaiss fsasssss "a
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19
VOL. IL.


AOA1O.
~ ~ tsfpsse eeU1ss Bsng luppl1iae
~ vAah sssbs ptblis, ~ y Udse tepss.
ssst sasauPulsss 1saDsss lssn pelAiag 81
t.sssiss aal v~tAisss god - ~ hsssos
0eas Psss, I shall hsssaAse ssaa - soops
At WnoLssALs esasptia1 salv b Appoiotsd
end Aushssissd Agents. - whsn Csrsia-
saas 4 sssh Agsssy vim - si,sa, M ~
aloas b able 70 eel the Mosfon Pass In
sAss city o. villsse.
h ~ Agents / ahali givs ltbsfal dis
count upon their Agreeing 70 sppply ~
pse,ss 4 my pab,ishsd and veil knsss
psissa
Jswslsrs or Stationsrs will, IN u casss, b.
preferred - Agents.
Cosditisss aad Terms fsr Aesaey ~ y
stated upsa spplieatioo, By letter Or ethsr.
wise.
WHARF no Agency IL established, thoss
wishing MoaSsH PsHs must send TO ny store,
whore prompt attention will be given u thtts
orders.
A Circular with fac.sim,ls Engraving oi
I'll Sizes snd Prices, will b sent TO any one
on receipt Of letter and postage
Addrsss A Mosfon, No. IS Maiden Lane,
New York.
Dated New York, Nov. l. 1856.
Ut. rsnRLB, fissist, ooe. 4th and 0ain
Sts., fruit and ornamental trses. Avos.1y
exACrLY WHAT YOU WANT.
MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR DYE
known and saed oyer 20 years. Daily increas-
iag ia public favor co1plsts IN one bottle
No wash. Ne trouble. DOes not crock Of stain.
Produces lustsous black or brown, - desired.
Does not injure the hair. Price, rs cents. Sold
b. Druggists end Fancy Goods Dealers. ja2ldly
The 0eas vvoss,
4 Homes Of Tie sturdy farmer who look
About them over the broad psaisiss. and ses
! Tor miles their lands ard granaries, ass often
rendered dssolate BY the death Ct beloved
fhild r.. m the rsvagcs Of the deadly Group
. Icos's Cough Balsam never fails 70 cure it.
nd 10 also the btst remedy in the world fos
Folds, Coughs, and all throsts and lung die
!. asts.
Goes Dyspepsia Cure is the only remedy
, nown that is certain TO certain 10 curl
yspspsia. Indigestion. and in fact oil dis
efses proceeding from the stomach and
1 A~s1a
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19
LOCAL 0T9090.


careful psrusal Of DR.. Essterly's medical eAv1
tisement which csn be seen ia our colpmns =
day. DR.. Easteriy's Family Medicines have beS
twenty years established in 81. Louis, are d
servsdly popular. have > rapid sale. and are 4
garded the best nov ID use. DR.. Easterly ~
parss remedy for esch particular form Of di(
ease, and not one remedy 70 cure oil disease, I
you often sec recommended by others. HE med
iciaea are standard prep~retiona. kept IN oil tn
principal Drug stores throughout the gres
korthwest. esd sre resorted to BY invalids fror
eli pasts Of the Usitsd States. A. DR.. Eastsrly'
Family Medicines ere prepared uader the eye q
~ experienced and s1uestsd physician 10 CO
recommend them with connde.cs TO the Athlete
a being much superior 10 Others IL general uss
W. say 70 the s@icted give them trial. Order
addressed 10 Dr.. Rastsrly, II. Louis, No., wi
BE- promptly n'led end forwarded By express I
al! parts Of the country. octl5 dAwty
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19

an i'm mpssssnt political nsnina'ion INST ct Z
I'M vhen. hs-ths eodorses, "a
neek eirusstly wesking fer neminAsiea p
~ 0esIsts is unworthy u N answer.
It-the vils shsst, viii rave plenty o. neu
liz. Al hand but in homer Of Ar. Lowry,
Who granted the favor, We declare publicly
Mol That Stsansaction'' - the Jesuiti
sal, sapsr a Dsvsnpost calls y, teok plars
! eeaple u weeks sitsf Pfics's noninatiou
The First National Bank is alIowsa "a
[.;,. IL a., eepent. At The sane time Ne give
Il a oar Arm conviction that We never
vould have been forcsd to ask On Ameri.
can II ve hid not in the convention afose
mentioned incurred enmity with one Of
the friends Of Hiram.
But what the 0asstts intended by ii
new lies is clear enough. We have prom
ised to illustrate the rAdicalisn o. the Co.
setes and it, clique. becesss ear ewn honor
and duty 70 the public impsriously demand
it. Therefore the Gazette writhes like ths
devil in Holy water, and thus to conclude
the belief that its work is done to order.
Cunning. indeed 10 the 0asetts, but never
thelssa perfectly stupid.
NJ. Hiram ought 70 have hired for body
servant more crafty fox. Malice. hypoc.
risy and baseness alone Wili not do.
RsxAass.-ln its dirty attack upon the
editor Of Der Demokret. relative I" his note
being endorsed BY Hon. Robert Lowry, the
Gazette wishes 70 make it appear that it
vas done To procure the influence Of the
German paper. But whersforss nr. Lowry
was candidate before the Republican Con.
vention, to be sure, for State Senator, but
the note was endorsed nearly two week q
after that Convention was held. That lit.
lie fact destroys al the capital the Gazette
sought 70 make, end has The direct eject ia
reveal its stupidity - we'll - its meaasss
But supposipg Mr.. Lowry had endorsed The
note before the determination Of the Con-
ventionl Il il honest, honorable, manly
Or decent 70 pull . gentlsman's private bus
ipess affairs before the public Has ths
Gazette editor meyer asked friend to 60
on his note or his bond, or otherwise sas-
tain him financially. aud whose business
is it, psayf What if Hiram Price, OF
John L. Davies, or any other leading poll
tcian Of wealth in the Republican ranks
endoss sei Mr.. Russelrs notes, or did not,
whose business is it; and it having been
so. would Uer Demokrat have. been mear
enough to rake it up before the public with
out prOvOcation Never.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19

Cam KsAnngv-Tao lnDsAn PsDensns.
-Thiakiag : ~ iesas n .sslaaie4 y -
Isdiaa ssiase0s = Oanp Ksasae5 aiGte
~ q iutsrsst " our rsadsn. " tosk eeea-
sion 70 ~ tAaG lseAlisy . visit Day or TIVE
aee. The camp 10 new under the esmosad
Of LsuG 1litchsal, q he ID U. s. lafsatfy.
sad i gassissesd sy one company, -.
sistiag u dxsy.six nso. The barracks Of
ths Indian prison srs tlsss h asnbsr, one
having fallsn down = shsst time go. fhsy
ass in . nissssbly shssklsy condition. snd
dsriag ~ stssa sf Thursdsy Iast, one q
thsn had p b. psepped, 70 pssssnt it, b.
Ing blown dosn. The records Of the prison
up 70 ths Let of JAM, whom Lieut.. Mitchell
assu.ssd oeansnd, I'D bssn kept in . very
irregular uanase. The arst arrival Of pris
suers tsok p,ass ssas time in April, 1858.
consisting Of 96S males condemned % b
hanged, 10 condemned 70 imprisonment,
and le wonsn and,l children, making .
total Of 292. On the 18th Of June, 1854.
there arrived % males, 80 females, and 81
children, making . total sf Ill sent to camp
Of s7s. Upto the Let Of June. 1854. Tho
number Of deaths was 30, no children hav.
ing died, and bat one woman. Up T. Oct.
Sd, 1866, there WAS IN additional number Of
deaths, The deceased ones consisting Of Is
men, children. and woman. Up 70 the
lst Of Feb. Of this year, 4 additional men
died. woman. and boy. On the 22d Of
Nay, 1864. 25 men were released, and up to
Jan. let, sa addis,ensl number u s. men,
women and children. The total nuaber
nov in prison is $50, consisting Of l75 men,
SO women, and 20 children. By comparing
the figures. It siu b sssp that 3 men re.
main unaecountsd for, having probably es-
capped In the prison hospital there are
now 10 or l5 patients, suffering, principally
from consumption, Of which there are sev
eral very severe eases. It will b soticed
that the mortality among the females is sin
gularly small In comparison with that ofthc
males. This is easily accounted for, how
ever, from the fact that the women are al
lowed more opportunities Of exercising and
obtaining fresh cir, The sick are allowed
very limited quantities Of sugar, tea, and
and coffee. The rations Of tho men arc be-
low the minimum rate allowed to our SOL
diers, while the children are allowed but
half that given to the adults. No one ap-
pears, however, to be suffering from want
Of food. The pJstoa badly needs ''pclie-
ing" II 10 the design Of the cormandir e
officer to clear out the grounds in system
attic manner % soon ~ the weather will per
nit. As the stoves ere manufactured for
the use Of coal, they are rather ineffectua',
. wood is used, IN ! no coal Is allowed the
prison. During the cold weather Of last
week, it Was with difficulty that suffer na
was prevented. If the Indians are not sceu
moved, II viii b necessary to oifasuish the
PRISON with new barracks.
For many esvrtssiss. We return ou,
thanks to Lieut.. Mitchell, the commanding
oiacer, whom we found every inch gentle
man and soldier.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19

{. n. Tue0s Z CO., PnesMe1ss, ptrtasop, Nv
HARRISON 4 STARKS, Agents. fbls
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19

Persons wishing 10 order ehoiss SELECTION ot
Fruit Tr->s, 0rspe viuss. Ornensutal Trees
Hhrubbery or Evergreens, will And il TO their
.santsss leave t6sir orders Aish l. J. BAR.
TON. Agent of + K. Phunix's Nursery. Bloom.
tsgton, I'll. Office st Keystone House. r. o.
Bog $50. Davenport. Iowa. nov27 dAwsm
Go 70 rms Bssr.-Go to Bryant. Stras
ton 1 Merrills Davenport Commercial Go!
lege. 70 get . thorough practical business
education, or to become good sound tele.
graph operator. For circulars address len.
closing stamps) Bsyant. Strattea 4 Merrill
Davenport, Iowa. dw1y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19

SECURITY Insurance CONPANY.-Ws
refer our readers to the statement, else
where, Of the condition Of the Security In
surance Company, Il. Simpson 4 Co.
Agents in this city. One Of the principal
inducements Of the company is, that al
losses are paid At once, without reference
to New York, and witAout diseosst .to'
interest. which renders . Policy in this
Company actually worth from so to tlot
more than one in any company that dis
counts its losses. Special Agent, W. g
Ferguson, Rockford, Ill.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19

0RIswoLD CoLLsoE Llcruaes. six b
lecture Of the free course 1t Griswold G !.
lsgs will be delivered BY Bishop Lee t.
Morrow (Tussday) evening, At half past
seven o'clock. Subject. "SsLr EDucArloN." -"
The lecture will BE- especially designed for
the young, for business men, mechanics,
and laoorers. All are invited to attend.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19

PoLlCB CoUsf.-James Kirk was arrest
ed this morning on charge Of malicious
mischief" and Was examined before Justice
B-ood. Owing to some legal tschnicslity.
he was discharged. The origin Of the dif
ficuIty appears to have sprung from that
most dreadful Of Ill social evils, = ''fAmily
QUARREL
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19
,MEruiNo.-W spok,

IT II TixH TO DO SoMErnIxo.-We spoke
the other day about the duty Of this com
munity in encouraging the extension Of
Railroads to this point We alluded to the
sore coming Of ths Western Union Line,
and to the possibility Of the Pennsylvania
Central extending its line from Peoria hi,h
er; also the Pittsburg 4 Fort Wayne Line
sendiag branch Of its New Boston Road
up to Rock Island. We tell this people
that these things are Of weighty importance
and that Rock Island and Davenport ought
to come together in union mass-meetinl
and take steps to encourage this enterprise
and do It 1t once. Have not the citizens oil
both these places long been praying for q
direct outlet eastward in . direct eastern
limo to Philadelphia and New York. Were
they IN earnest about these things, or was
it all talkl If in earnest what better time
than now to take resolutely hold Of the mat.
ter? Come Rock Islanl and Davenport
when will you meet and agitate this matter!
Will not the newspapers on the other side
Of the river speak to their readers about il
and call out some action ? Rock Island is
much or more interested than we-let I
move be made The more competition in
railroads the better.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-19

THE receipts and shipments per n. + n.
and C. 3 Il. /. r. r. east and west, for the
week ending Saturday night, Feb. 17th, are
- follows:
Shipmsnts. Barley, 5000 bushels wheat,
SOO bushels; -four 7O0, barrels dressed pork,
- ,OOO Ds-; live hogs, 90 read sheep. l5O
head lumGer ~ n merchandise, 75t ms
Receipts.-COal, 6O tons; wheat, YOU bush
els; harley, 40 bushels; merchandise, LA
TONS