davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-12-22
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO, Dee 2l-Tn Steamship Rising StarW
r. Ws.n Maggie Bter, Thomss Hops MrA Silas Sieek
children. L. Lacaes C. Ostman ars J. g. Ost5n,n
chd amt infant John H. Hsrer vie ard child H. p Buell. r. II
Dus s.aup Lieut. B. D. Engi.h M = Berry and TOiecssf
John Mrs Logan and child David Levy Mrs Walter Ssse
j. H Hsssins and WIFE MIRA l.. C. Lcwbeg, H. Chrophor T. r.
Sab,u Mrs, l. Halliday aud children punskee snd wle Msg
L. T. Dunskee Mrs Dkbrympp ard child, Glover wife sns
child Esosh rsr.y. D. Perf9i Leopold Cross Thos sgsr
s.d family L. Buer a. T. Pgrsou mr hsys and tnes
chlirru John MsDenot Mrs. Humphrey August rnh LasI
Pratt l. y. Edgnztou wit and infant John A. Cross Ms A.
Tosyn,-nd O. Andrep. suTasdeu D. Smith h n:steGns
sad cSdren Andrew Mead M Bradford and dasEhtsr
Window Hall II Howell wife end aree,ebaren, = Howell
M', Nary Howell II Towend vfs sns infant, John GfIsre xs
child and fnhut Miss newell r. Dunskee end ooy,'
James r. Blsckingtou. l. S. Y6ung Mira $. Youny Ara bsk
Young X. Fusr s. Bailey, ~ Davidson and wife, h1zsl
Kipns M Davidson wife the Rev. J. T. Whted A. q VII
smS IO.s sevl Bepmu Bsies Cooper Chs,le. RfSele.
VIM n Wited Mrs Maria Sawyer Lieut. O. W. Chlsou Lieut.
D. r. Rysr Lieut. w Rice Peter Blanchard joseph LinneE D.
L. Notan James Hskely. b. GslVd and sisteI d
I j. L Dedh4n and three Children = z
Conway Henry Dayton ls A. Ufasrwooe r. y.
Chsnd nara5stn second cabin and sssrsse
New-York tribune., 1866-12-22

Ness, go 50 for New Mess and go Is Tor New Thin @es,
Reef quiet but steady sales 100 bbs at y ds2 io O fs
Mess eli QTs 10Y New Plain Mess tl2St5 for od EItre a
f76s 80 for New Extra Tieroe Beef IS dnl' we qu0.e
about AT t27dS32 for Prime and 80 2eE0 LOT lhua Mes
Beef in fair request and good 9Fanus arc seI3 a
sales $50 bbs at sOaS Cut Meats and Bacon are da % az
nominal Dressed Hogs are scarce and 1r G quo.o " 20
&c for Western and 9t6lOc Cor City Lau heSy s anu ga @
very ective Gales Of 1000 bbs and tos at 2g5e lor O
Western chiefly inside price 2tc Tor PIlho Nc"
Western is not offered freely aud u held az ADol Et
APITRSoON PROVISION MARKET, o cLocs-Foik Is es,j
and urices have downward tendency Vd Mess oeI @ M -
90 IA New February delivery sold at tO % SAFES 1O O1s
Lard QUIET Old l2!c andNsw l2t 62c-he a''er ra'e i0
choice. ,.,-,u ,.. ,ro,. C,r1. n, onc.
IN bbls and l34Ic in bulk Refined ia Dond ,o
T. s. 26a27c for do W. % dyc ior PRIME 40 uoi Vs~
3c Tor s w; and al lc Dor 7. W tree n Is lomihAL
RTCF-The market is dun at noninaly unchaigSu Pices
SIGARS-Raw Sugars have been in ia deinAnu ana p@s @
arc steady AT 81 agio for fair good hehhg es OF %
Ibds All 100 for Cuba lOtc for Porto c0 anu 4SO
Hayanaat IOI aOic Refined hrm and oo are IN M
demand we quote at l2 3c for Sot feuo"s s94ae ioi
do Whites and l43 Gl5e. FOR Harls - G., ,,-,
SEFS-A moderate demand for new Clover SEED AZ ~ "a
l5lc Tmoty seed is quiet t3Gs3 80 Rough taI seed ID
inactive at g. gOd g per bush =, - - , - ala,
TALLOW-The market Is FeIJ uui We neAi VI No '"
prices in consequence are nominal. ,,,--.-, 4. . -.i
sale 1900 hhds Kentucky "a pron'
nen manufacture leading topic Otherwise trade Is qu
Sas of ~ hhds Kentucky for export at @O oaes ~
vann AT ia gOc and o5l bales lara At CO fUc.
WHISKY-The market is inactive, and pnees are nominal
New-York tribune., 1866-12-22
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

UrnsoS Cry Dec 27-with about 1900 cattle az these
s So far this week and 800 head due today put e
FAMED on the road the market is far from lively though ne
weather is cold enough sen beef into keeping cohdtoh
with sfew minutes exposure upon the hooks There
demand for something very choice for Christmas ana tas %
t lind have been made a sdOc; very superior anisa
an Ohio steer years old grade Durham ad TO Dress u
was sold for $50 close upon ee per 10 oiaary sVcH 80 -
sailing yery slowly At l2Ql3c with fair 20 good steers M Itu
I6c Several lots remain unsod and II looks as thoagh sne
droves viii 90 10 Onehundredthst for Monday maIAe
Butchers there too much poultry to WARRANT VusB ~
cattle until after the holidays. r.,.. -,
sheep selling sOwly-in fact scarcely a al - nor 1
good average quality. Poor Offering ~ &C g 10 WIN
no bvers Fair stock worth 50jic good fat lots 6goc
with some prime sheep OF 100 at &c Christmas siocE thH .
those Weibing 20 TO 2l n and fat bringing IOa
ia lot of 200 head state sheep very good lO 10 DIosB
and sac while lot Of lO7 O.was sold at 7Gsci some 81 70
sheen al &C. and lot OF thin stock ati4o NeoeP'S A
$500 at this placc-so far this week - -, i'll, a.
The receipts OF live hogs at Forteth at haSe peen 1gt 80
far this week and weather being extremely cod anu o
abs for the have scd high In price There were
oy four cars on market to-day all Of which were dsPoSu
OF as soon rs they arrived at $3.50
New-York tribune., 1866-12-22

CLEARED.
Steamship Rising Star Harris A'pinSal Pacific Nal Steamship
stg.@bp RLsh m.r.hm.n EOrfs City Point and Richmond,
-s.ns@.Sip oc,orsrs R.vuold. B.ir,os w Darrell
Steamship Csdo1a (Brl, hcD9Ead Glasgow, b. MsnDonsd
OgS,n,hip R.,ui. Uambl Taube Hsmbuse Kunhsdt Co.
Steamship Glahl newl wOOshui havana Reyn'ad francois
steamship cor,es Bron uaysns Rcyg.uld Fr.nSsi. Co.
ss~,hig Fmeeap M;y N os''p% SsoS MSi.
"ssd ssSs W.IiS BsncSssd sySn.y N s. W. p Buck sCo
BARK Eoss5as Ra~ yidafcS sslSp, TgEYss sssIi''
s a, aaIGe sssppSa c.s dcsbs siapon c.pp
srs .iso; aays9s feii;,:k S yiS'ai E,o,
se%E gai.nai, lsIh Eins. jsrfa,s, B 3 . s@.l &c"
scbt a J. Miller Brl Hss, Hsrbor Island j. DGSs.',
sehr Evelyn. sobo6sd Stanford. ,,.,, o..,..
seA Tal' f; & s.r,; SsSS ass. oye
ss5E N Br.H.Id HsgIyon' Ns"-IIs''n' o. h. H''is'|
Sehr. Dart. Johnson STAMFORD
% e q S;Te,s i "a 49, e . aa .S joia h;;2SI O &
Tsy a:i 6 6f sS I SouSa S;P i'm n' s p' %
"a 10 passed bs WIN. Hn bound T. a0h lat Z" e. long 'SS'
sea@bp TfsScon Sherwood Portland Me- With d'e 10 J.
..hp Ne.-u. Be. Boston with mdse and to I'.'s
Steamship Ashland Norton Boston whd's and Da to Metro
dSs 5iassR MS;oa NGT s't a. Isle H.s & Wa. nss:
wind .sf e T.: ys .Ss S SHs % g sS 1ss $ ' q oa a..
Bsrs Pse.tns (of Walton 81 HeOuH"ei' "n''' !" ''t
H. cssr. B.. tpev Tracy MbTidge 10 days with lumber
.st S ou.hou 18Th 100 mss Of Fine Island Light saS
sbr Ai.S Blue Din soston Reqmond Had very cold
,s.theri pAt Of the are frosthtteu c,,i
hr Wave Fakeahsm Cutler with TO Snow Mehsfdson-
Shr Julia Cutler 10 days with spars 20 hoyoAe MaraJ,
sehr NorthIup Sanford C0rnwsh' N s. ~ day" WIN p
ter 70 D. R Bs wohk Co -, pLc.
T. King Csndsnin Casis with lumber to'eo FJe
Schr Ro.ina Richardson Gslais
schr z. s.. Conan. HAmlin, Calais
sch, M.n.s.d syton Jonssport II days with spas -,
sehr WstsrSoo Pksnns Portland days. With lumber Iehn
A. simpson
sehr Nellie s.aIr, Foster. cslsis
MEMORANDA.
Ts ,hip 4 L. Lane Liverpool sailed rom tusn
tins h morning having landed Antonio Moore ssamsn rno
sent 70 hospital With hand and feet badly no''oeh ~ VIZ
Tbe .ehr AImira Ann Cslais shors on su isna
much damaged Her Of lumber is being rAnnee~ W
and will be taken 10 Mott Haven. ,A.. 49,. pong
Decatur Oake has been GOT on yS,..A
and las been pot srs Cove where shs can Do
II s suppo.ed. without discharginG 49,, u...S A.. o.,
~, & S hs repaired cleared again to-day for her Gee
Lnai0n
New-York tribune., 1866-12-22
PASSENGERS ARRIgED.

FROM LIVERPOOL AND,oUEENsrowN. Dee 2l-ln sss.o,'
hisCy YorKMss Er CunninsL Miss A. Csfhse Hr
1 amor mi., D. 2 MenIct Mr. Dbfose W. C. Tyler Ma Gard
ley NJ Uchmss Drp-aboek Capt Reaaou Maekia M Dick
sou Dobsoh Floyd T. SHARPE j. Johnston O. Jones,
JsCobake, Mons and Ma6De. Aoarro, j. r. Garoh Ehns"
WORTH " " Cesnsr. Mons and mdue oyso r. O. Walton o. s
Wat and ilr NOwes w J. Hanlton Mr Carton, W. u.
D.noi q. B. ID. n. Rodgers and 396'in stsesase
New-York tribune., 1866-12-22

MINIATURE ALMASAC
s,n Ri.as..7:2Il IS Moon Risss.eOd
...7:53 Gov. Island SJ9 hsn
New-York tribune., 1866-12-22

HowE g. MACY, BANKERS, 30 wall.street, New
York Porusry officers Of thsPa-k BAnk) -Four per cent in
tereSt allowed en- deposit
The business Of this house the InoOrPO rated
Bank.
PERsoSs KREPEo ACCOUNTS may DEPOSIT and DRAW as
anoe ct per cent
CoILScnoSs made On any part Of the United States or
Cansda
Orders Tor tbs PURCHASE SALE Of the various Govern
rent and Other ses Bonds and GOd promptly executed for
tbs usual commission.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-22
FAMILY Markets.

FAMILY MARKETS
on LIVING BXPEEBns IN EBW YORK.
FRfDAY December 2l 1868
Tie markets have already pos holiday look and ever
esas VI ~ sds foT Chsuas toss AsO Sf aseOyatOnb aTe
New-York tribune., 1866-12-22
i1ort- n1aroeu's Notire.
e., mr. Nrw.YoxK.

sTlrH NEw-YcAH
PoIr.wARDExB OFyIck No ~ "llnen"
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance WIN sec
~ .ottAe passed April a. bsS entitled yoSf 20 j. psS.
,ou, Interested in or having charge o. ths nglect ~ 80
tnqury ths the oormt "a .,rv.,, or
r ...pin.oa bv the POrt that the sara
viii Be completed within days neIs uee'e'A
New-York tribune., 1866-12-22

PHlLApKLPHIl AsD READING RAILROAD CoefPAsE
Office No 225>3ootn Phi.delphia. Dec p 1900
nIVIBEND-NOTICE.-T Transfer Books Of this
- Company TUESDAY Dec. b and rs0pened
on TUESDAY. l5th u Jaunary uerL
A DIVIDEND OF FIVE PEt CENT has been declared on tne
Preferred Common Stock of National and state ze pay
Sba c or the option Of ne Loi on and
holier nesof they sAl stand on
Of the Company the 18Th inI Al payable a. sh ses
IN Phi,adrlpha - 90, . a.
The option tnkns this dividend will a. the
elo,e bnues houron SATURDAY Both March next aeT which
date tie Dividend girbe payable IN Cash only.
. 5. BRADFORD. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-22
Religious Notices.

Religious Notifies.
A"s1rT Ss1 tss!rrs X GaTfS'
a. ''S Soi,s, is" 10 cogDoSGe5t. I and tsS press;
az Fbbu Hail Ne. 55 Thrtythrd-. II. Is. sr2RER
vii sprak before ihe Society Of fros,es
a O'Clock \. B.-SO;ieble on THUAsDAh ENENNo
Az aes.iabs Church No' .od So1snsh.ys IN; Rsy y Il
ss ssS S T mSRRo% % .. p!SsTSy n.y. Se SsS q 11:
CaritOn-nys NJ. Z. Church (nea My5ts.yol Broosl,1
~ 5 % ss' % ss'fss' Ss .S m.S" D. b. viii asrsi L
q O'Clock tho venerable Rev Seymour
5.s. Al sciocl p ~ Josa okof,haa,en New.Yot
otsfsn M o. ~ .s ,y a SSdrs.ed Sy IA. Rev Bishop
Jsns Mi cfa.on FISK .ld suin-n. ynen Of aroollyn
Church Of tue Redemption East Peurteenthcst
Dee 30. at o. The Rev UhAH SCOTT ~ By request 3D.
Broono fo wSrdp Lyme Hal, Fsy ossaw ssysIa ~
% Il. PS s1s'sS a.. a:T :Ta JAMES l. DUNN %
p IN Evening subject Representative Characters In flttns
4 'os5Jiai osSJa Invitation extended Si al
sntionaI Church. Harlem corner OF sscondsyS
. N and 4 @ Tue Re-, NJ HOLMES of J'r'Oy City vi"
Church Of tho Holy tr thi'
oa Until 80 sdacs sea. sS sIn9
DAYS =. and 10, . ~ and y p N On CHRISTMAS DAY At
city ether r'sGSS. I S sS s 3. ss
lowing Wards every SABBATH az fouow1s vz .
Frs Nard-So 2T tjreenwch-st, lol a IN and u p n
Filh Ward-No. u West Broadway, . p m
WaTd-No. l72 BeoBard-st
Ward-No. 13o canAl u p N
Eleventh Mard-No. 2l Avenue ID. - sud u P. M
Ei.y.rth Ward-No. a Avenue t6srmanl u D. IN,
Thire esnth Ward-No. 20 counbiast q ,.
Fourteenth Mard-No. l9i ElG.st. y
FiaesHih Warl-No 90 BeceteTs-, 10y a. m and " p a.
siIrsnth Ward-No. 213 Wes, Tweaty hithst, u y. M
Seventeenth ward-No. ltT Fifh.,t. lol a. m -
Eighteenth Ward-Eat Tvrnt tysscond A., near frs ni
Nineteenth Wad-LexngoneVe corner OF East FortySHtn'
~ 2. -
GEO j. MiNGlN, Superintendent OF sllssonL
Church Of the Mediator, Of IeIng,snsys and Ihr-
tie.hst-DiVine service TOMORROW at l0 and P M Tho
Rector N9 vii preach morning and Afternoon Service on
Chrs,lnas Day at io!3os m.
Five Points House of IndasIry. No. l5Sworhst Services
every SABBATH AFTERNOON tho Chapel Al o'clock singing
~ tho ehlden. . 4. hALIoAf, sdpeslhsehoens-
Fifthave Baptist Church ss,ner s
pastor THOS ARMlrAGE d. D., At lot ~ shu
a Subject for the evening soomona for'.s1,e o. p
fe ,hd Of lectures TO youns men on ths BOOK 0
eFbs
lrsens-St AZ. E Church, between troom. and SPries,'I
The Rev s. INSAlP, PEsor vii preach TOMohhONlI ~
O'Clock slbeat Iiolnrss privilege and duy anu -
oock pc "Tse judgment o tho Lat Day oeAs leo'
Strangers aoa OF Is ff- Invited 81 a.ttr =
Earlen, V-ive-salist Soc.cty.-lts Rev p q hhOohs
preach National a. D. ot FDuhtve Ouo t,ca
tad twenty ninth st., SUEUAl AFfHRNOON S19en What
Unvsfsi,m Seyees a. O'CLOCK SUNDAY Schooi
Hs seoek
New-York tribune., 1866-12-22
fin1nciaI

OYToa rHE IRVISa FIEh lFsUkAHcs IoAiiASi'
No. Q WALL~sT.. NKv-l oRK' Dec 10 ."'''
T the annual election held at TINS once on Aon-
~ d,y 81 Of December 1866 the foHoNilE ppis.,L'
elected Directors Of tie ougan o e 'Nus '
MASON THOMSON. JOnN hASii.,,,
VANDERBILT l.. BUXTON yOSEfh RU0fh,'
BENJAMIN J. HART. SIEfiEN %hAi'
JOHN ROMER. iSAAC OpEEII,.i1pr
sNy.tN,Du1 u.EFNZrF JOHG w DEGRAUW.
Hbn LIS N IInpty JOHN WADSWORTU
-. yNIis =, STiPi ma ROBERT A. F0R~i 1Ii.
I6iSH - srs WINFIELD :. HANFORD.
SStpIsfST SO51t oIfIiTS JOSEPH MEEkS.
nivfn y MOSES WH.LIAN FUERDON.
DD6v.tI Al AZ RIyTNGFR MARTIN L. CROWELL.
CHARLES BIRKUALTER. -.-.--.
meeting of the DreciOIs MASON IHohiSoN y"
Prden Of the Company i the ens-hs
80 MARTIN l.. CRONELL. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1866-12-22

December 81 1906.
UIIETH NATIONAL. BANK.EThe'Board Of Direc-
Y have his dsy decI,rsd sEMEANNUAL DIVIDEND q
FIVE per tree 0 Goynment tar payable on ana Ssi
& viii closed from the 2ets . io; to J.nSy 3D.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
W OF THE CITY oE sEw{oRK Dsesa1s' Dec e % i2mPlv S..
d-c-d free o Government payable on and s the "a day oil
" be closed fro" e j. SskGs fa z c. s.if'
NTEW-YORK AND NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
y coA DIVIDEND FIVE DoLLARs Per per ,ass s SCR 1 q
the Company p.ysbs shi' oe sad after January 1laI
ossa % InsI asI BOOKS wi" '' the I'm WI BEMlSf rSs.dF.
N-vsYork. Dsc'lo lsSG
siyss, 5f 9fsss TBsOa,f B.c a. s
STX PER CENT, EREE s.E,E FRQM
DvDESDA semi lrnus Dividend At the rat. o, si& PER
CENT per 0er from GoyeraH ~ ia, on M nnf o ~
to Deposits s T %.ds s % @ or ioss , Jss 10 viii
&ED3iSDs fi ;Gi o i
RIcu,RD'Krr-r seer.,.ry.
NY AsO HAHLEH R. n R Co. y Trfs.s'fc p.s e S9t 2ti''
rTNHE NETWORK and HARLEM RAILROAD
4 COMPANY have decsred DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CkEf
on & -srrrd asd GoSEon s.osf and the n S 5 "a I'd sy J%N
AIRY 1907 aies OF the Company corner OF fouIhAve and
TIo Ti.aSer Book, win ?. Dee 's 1886, aud
opened at 10 m 90 the ID e. EMERSON. Treasurer
rI'HE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD COM:
PAEf-A Of ths Die.Ts @ rs oi , sae se
To4 this, dividend of IS per share Of Gov-nmsnI Be
the
the close u the 2oth ins'
Of General R-csyepn Detroit
CITY d New York toe ofhee fthe
E- and Trust Company sad eyi and TO all others at
vd f6si hs Trll.i BOOB, Company Be closed % the
'''N NV '"'' ~ ISAAC LTvERMoRE. Tre.'ur.h
rTIHE BOWERY NATIONAL BANK.
HEv.YoRK Dee 81 1855.
The Directors Of the Bow.y National Bsu day declare,
DlyDFND Of FIVE PER CENT o5oVemment tAIl
be on after Tho TranG Books closed unal
I-n O. 1871 r. HAMILTON Cashsr
rPENTH NATIONAL BANK,
no. $50 BaoADwAr NEv. SRK. icc. ~, 1875
Directors have th Day declared DIVIDEND OF
PER CENT GoVsrsnt Tax payable on and aseT JAM
III Transfer will he closed from Dee q J,n 1897 in
casivs J. H. STOUT. Cashier
rir4sEcygH FoRr WAISS CHICAGO RAILWAY Co.
OFricE SEcRyTART Pt-rssUKeE, Dec TO- 1850
<NHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this day de-
4 clarsd the regular QUARTERLY DIVIDEND ot21.2PER
CENT C1pa Stock aud SEhlAN
kUAL DIVIDEND Of Ie FER CENT less the Govenmeu tar
Thigd NoTssee BLds psyg and ,e eth OF Jsnn
av 1907 AZ the oil MessrL WlNSLOW. LANIER Co.. Noh
n .ud Pns Ie..ered at ENYogk sId st the once
Of tho % those si al Prt'6g.eu.
The Trau,r. will the 79h dy of Deceenoer
sc!d,t D. n. snd reopen l5h day Of JgDuary.' 1891
T. 81. HUTCHINSON. seere,Iry.
NRw-YORk Dec. ~. 1865 !
HAMILTON FiRx lmURAScs CoHP1Sr, I
No. II WAI.st)
rVNHE DIRECTORS have this day declared Semi
dividend Of FIVE PR CENT free Of OoVefnnnent 1a
pa1Aoo VI anu "'' JAMES GILMORE. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1866-12-22

NATiosLL PAhx BLHK o. Enw Yoak. Ma. BETEsLssT.(
EEw foRK. Deg. ~, 1876. I
T,HE ANNUAL ELECTION for DIRECTORS Of
this Bank for +nuing y. viii be held tie Banking
Housson TUESDAY January 1901 Polls open fem n
O'Clock p. IN. j. l.. WORTH, Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

PORT OF NEw-YoaK..........D.o. II.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-22
n. \. GYD HAKLEH 4. r. CO.. Trsa.ufsr's otcs,
NHu YORK. Dec. 10 1896
THE NEW-YORK and HARLEM RAILROAl

II +
COMP ANY have decsred DIVIDEND OF FOI PEk ChcI
o. M -fered aad Common stock less the Govern
~ut TrI paid Shareholders the "a day ofJANu-
AIRY 1907 Of the Company corner OF fouEihave and
Twenty trih-st
Te Tuaer Books win be closed Dee &C. 1896, and
'peAsa A. ~ w. % NV ~ e. a. EMERSON Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1866-12-22

NRw-YoEk Dec. ~. 1861.
HAMILTON FiRx lHsUKASCs CoHP1sr I
No. II Waist
VNHE DIRECTORS have this day declared Semi
anns,l dand Of FIVE PER CENT free Of Government tai,
P''-o'' 'n anu ''''' JAMES GILMORE Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-22
Wheat F1our.

3jdb4
Lady, P1 peck 81 oO0I % ]
Good. = bush. & O00 8 O0'C
Per bhl....... 5 oO4 7 90
CranbeSIies, = qt.-.....lsd25iI l
Grapes, Catawba, v ib..25d 20
GROCEl
New-York tribune., 1866-12-22
GROCERIFl.

Oranges. Havana, y dOz.
...-.- .--..-.sHV ~ -
Pears, Wiltes, ~ pk..l OJGl %
npTp1
New-York tribune., 1866-12-22
II1UE MINIIGAN CENTRAL RAILROA
VHE BowERY NATIONAL BANK.

The Directors The Bowy National Bs have this day declared
DiViDFND Of FIVE PER CENT ofjoyenment tar
be ,ad after Jan q 1871 The Trsn.E Books arg closed unl
l.o a la7 r. HAMILTON Csshsr
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-08
How Man Freezes to Death.

NJ. Pouchet lately read an interesting pa
per on this subject before the French acad-
envy OF science; the authors differences are
as follows:
/. That the first phenomenon produced by
cold is contraction of the capillary vessels
to such an extent that globule of blood
main completely empty.
2. The second phenomenon is an aitera-
ton of the blood globules which amounts to
heir complete disorganization.
8. Every animal completely frozen is alb
solutely dead, and no power can re animate
it.
f. When only part is frozen, that part is
destroyed by gangrene.
5. If the part frozen is not extensive, and
only few disorganized blood globules pass
into circulation, the animal may recover.
g. But if, on the contrary. the frozen part
! is of considerable extent, then the mass OF
| altered globules brought into the circula-
| ton when the part is thawed, rapidly kills
/ the animal.
! Z, For this reason half frozen animal
may live g long time if maintained in the
! condition, since the altered globules do not
1 get into the circulation butit expires rap
/ idly as soon as the frozen part is thawed.
s. In all cases OF congelation, death Is
/ due to the alteration of the blood glob1les,
and not TO any effect on the nervous sys-
! tenn.
8. 1t results from these facts that the less
rapidly frozen part is thswed, the more
slowly the altered globules find their way
/ into the circulation, and the greater the
chances of the recovery Of the animal.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-08

The brain, htRgs and tioer they avoid, and
but single trichina has been found in the
substance of the heart. The wonderful in
stinct of this parasite is equal to that shown
by the larva of the ichneumon fly, which is
Matched in the body of the caterpillar and
of her gruhs, and there deyours the cellular
and muscular tissue, but carefully avoids
the nervous and circulatory systems which
are essential to life. In this way the fable
of Prometheus is realized, the posr worm"
eating and growing, only TO be continually
consumed.
In order to reach the muscles. the coats
!. of the stomach and intestines must arst be
pierced, and this boring operation gives rise
10 a train of symptoms which closely re-
semble acute diarrhoea and dysentery, as
bloody stools frequently occur. liberation
and perforation OF the bowels are frequent
results of this Inflammation. When the
Serious membrane lining the abdominal walls
is attacked, the symptoms of peritonties are
superadded This Inflammation of the
Serious membrane, if it does not prove fatal,
leaves the intestines firmly gluel together.
II the agonized patient should live through
these primary acute forms of disease, new
train of symptoms, closely resembling typh-
us or septic fever, will be ushered IN. 10
,diarrhea, dysentery and peritonities, will
be added intense pain in the muscles, great
nervous ;rritability from prostration, spasm
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-08

Since the investigations of Owen, many
eminent German physicians anu men OF
science have given attention TO the subject,
among whom we find Virchow, Herbst,
Kuchenmeister, Zenker, Bischof, and, more
recently, Prof. Leukhardt, of the university
of Glesen, who undertook a series Of scien-
tifc experiments with this parasite, and to
his extended and systematic observations
we are indebted for the very accurate knowl-
edge we possess of this animal. By intro
ducing it into the stomach of the dog, cat,
rabbit, fowl, dove and crow, he was enabled
10 observe all the phenomena Of the trjchina
disease Out of nine dogs thus treated,
seven died, and the muscles were afterward
found aEiUe with free trichina. Of the other
animals subjected to similar experiments,
more than one-half died. The impression
pretty generally prevails that the .foscI is not
subject to this disease, the trituration or
grinding in the gigzard being sufficient 10
destroy the animal. The reverse of this is
most probably true, as the grinding process
only aids the solvent power of the gastric
fluid in dissolving the calcareous shell.
The trichina is most usually introduced
into the stomach of man in its capsule,
though it is possible for it to find its way
there in the free state. This calcareous
shell is dissolved by the acid juices of the
stomach, and the parasites thus set free
rapidly acquire their growth and sexual
power, and population and reproduction are
perfected within one week after their intro
duction into the alimentary canal. The
female brings forth from co to 100 live
trichin@.
FULL GROWN MALE AND FEMALE TRICHINA,
MAGNIrIED TWO HUNDRED DIAMETERs.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-03-08
The Wealth and Poverty Of
Statesmen.

Jefferson died comparatively poor. In
deed, if Congress had not purchased his
library and given for it FIVE times its value,
he would with difficulty have kept the wolf
from his door.
Madison saved money and was compare
lively rich. 10 add to his fortune, however,
or rather that Of his widow, Congress pur-
chased his manuscript papers, and paid
$1,000 for them.
James Monroe the sixth President of the
United States, died so poor that big remains
found a resting place through the charity Of
one Of his friends. They remain in a Gene
terry in School street, but no monument
marks the spot where they repose.
John Quincy Adams left some $50, 900, the
result Of industry, prudence and Inheritance
lie was a man of method and economy.
Martin Van Buren, died very rich.
Throughout his political life he studiously
looked out for his own interests. II is not
believed that he ever spent thirty shiIlings
in politics. His party shook the bush and
he caught the bird.
Henry Clay left a very handsome estate.
It probably exceeded 100000. He was q
prudent manager, and scrapulously honest
man.
James K. Polk left about $50, 0O0-S50.-
900 Of which he saved from his Presidency
Of four years.
Daniel Webster squandered some millions
in his lifetime, the product Of his profess
sionai speculations He died leaving his
property to his children, and his debts to
his friends The former sold for less than
$20. 000-the latter exceeded $3.50. 900.
John Tyler left $4,000. Before he
reached the Presidency he was bankrupt.
In office he husbanded his means, and then
married rich wife.
Zachary Taylor left $4,000
Willard Fillmore is o wealthy man, and
keeps his money in strong box. 1t will
not be squandered ia speculation and vice.
Ex-President Pierce saved some $50, 900
from his term Of service.