davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-03
SHIPPiN G NE w S /.
poar Or NEW YOak. FEBRUARY 2. 1857

Cleared.
steamship City Of Boston tBr) Brooks Interpretations
Steamship Iowa (Br), Craig GAssow-rranos Macdon
steamship Key West Ha,horn. Vera crun-Benner.
Ss s.ssmsbp Eagle. Greene Hsvans-dsrr,scn Alien.
sicsmship Geo Cromwell Vain. New orleans-H Cron-
steamship Merrimact, Van Slice. Now orlesns-c x Gar
Steamship San salvador, Nckerson ssvannahGarrison
s,ssm.spp ssrsSos. cpo"s chsrss,coH Learn
steamship Rebecca Clyde Snyder Wilmington, Nc--J
Steamship Promstheus. Beckett. Wilmington, NC
s,ssmssip Dudley Buck, Partridge. Sewbsrn-Muray.
fsssss %o Norfolk CITY Font
steamship Raleigh. Marshman. Norfolk-Livosson FOE
steamship Yasoo. Hodges, Norfok-a Heineken Pal.
ship witch Of the Wave, Todd. valpsrsiso-Thompson
shin Energy. csnikns, Lverpool-sponord. Tiles,on
Ship Eips tSor) Jensen. Londcs-runch. Msineks 4
Bars Aells tBr) Dram, Loudon--0 Bulley.
Bs chapman (kus), wikAndef Antwerp-Funon'
" Bart frsas s;rosenicn pcrnsrara--J EDeas.
Brig Gondoier Br), Crane Kingston. Ja--A solcmsn
Logan Anssc.. Esr., e
schr Gen Grant, Goose. couces,er-J steison.
Arrived.
e..snoshn Chas Lord Ward, Galveston VIA Fortress
Monroe Il days with mdse and passengers 70 Mallory
A Go.
steamship Msrmion. Hazard New Orleans Jan N with
md 20 and passengers. 10 Lowdcn = -.
Win sai,on, 70 MASTER Had heavy SR winds The whole
passage. :. -. = - -.
~ri,b mdss and passengers, 10 Livingston, For Co.
steamship Neptune Baker. Boston, with mdse and pas.
seppers. VIM y Clyde. II
Slip Midnight lof Ros,on Brock Ran Francisco, Oct Is
with ndse 20 o Baker. Crossed Equator Nov passed
cspe Horn Dec and crossed Equator Atlantic Jan
has days 10 the north Of bermuda with heavy
Ship Bcrnice tBrl Msiin caion,ta Oct a. With rdse "a
I X Husk Passed Cape Of Good Hope December 3 aud
crosasd the Equator Jan When on hntefss experienced
heavy westetU sss, uhce ,assea (Our dsYs. Naa "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-03
Died.


A,AMs-M elizabeth, N. J., on Friday, February. J,
p X LivNssros, only son OF George A. Adams, In the
sd year OF his Hts will tie taken TO Cler-
mont, N. j., for interrnepI
AxarosE--On Friday, February I, JoHr Asanosn,
native OF Clouncurvep Newcastle West, county LINER
lex, Ireland, aged 81 years.
The friends and acqnarnanes OF the family and Of his
james and John, and tho friends Of his sonnaw.
Jamcs clifford, are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral thus tup1ayl leruoua at Two clock, from his
Iato residence, EOS Delaney street Icmains N be
taken to Calvary Cemetery.
BrvASs--0n Friday, February I, JuIA T., the bsloved
wife OF Owen Bavsns, aged ~ wears and moohs
The friends Of the family, and tbo'c Of Der h-oihers
Thomas and Bernard Duicavy invited 70 attend the
fupcia this 5ur day. Afternoon O'Clock from her
lat rcsid nfe, No IS Wilo.t street
BRADY in brooklyn, on Friday, February J. JoHs
BnApy, aged CS yesrs
His friends ana aoquaiD iancoe are invited 10 attend
tho funeral this tsnncy) si'onocn, Mt tree ocock,
from his late residence, fT Dean street, near Smith
BuLKLsy.-On Friday, Fcbruary I, ApprE, oEiy daugh
ter Of George Il. and Mary huxley.
Tie relatives and friends OF family invited 10
attend tho foneal at Nc. u West Eory street.
Monday afternoon, ut one O'CLOCK.
BuiLsR.-0n Thursday, January 81 of CONSUMPTION,
JiyTa hrIs1 formerly Of Ennis county Clare Ireland,
ia tho a3d year OF his eg.
The funeral vii take place this lsunday) afternoon, NJ
two O'Clock, from he lato residence, No. 10 Madison
slrce', New York.
Bunn --on Friday February l. after a shor. Illness
Mrs EuxAnxrB BrRR, widow " William e. Burr, aged
so years
pnrr and hef son-naw, T. r Hoyt arc. invited 10 A..
tend tho funeral this Sunday afternoon, at three
n clock from her late residence, No. 162 Allen street.
BLACK --On Friday, February I, ANNA, only daughter
o. Albert and Anna aok.
Ths raallyes aad lnoas .. ths family nyltca 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-03

wick, have taken preliminary measures To consolidate
their interests The necessary papers were signed BY
the leading directors Yesterday subject TO the consent OF
twothirds OF the stockholders and tho ratification OF
the New Jersey Legislature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-03
EEw YORK LEGISLATURE.


ALBANY, Feb. 2 1897
The sesson OF the Senate was brief 10 day, quorum
not being present
Mr.. Hicks introduced bill amending the charter OF
Emira by dividing the city into six wards.
On motion of Mr.. HUMPHREY, bill relative TO the cleo
ton OF the directors OF the Rochester and Genesee Val
ley Railroad by the Common Council of Rochester was
recommtted 10 the Railroad Committee.
The bill amending the charter Of the Odd Fellows
Hall Association Of New York ordered to a third
reading
The Senate then adjourned until Monday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-03

Niles Emma Hafdinge The inspired sUlrilualist fis.
courses this morning mud evening 81 podworh Ull,
broadway. Subject Cor the morning, hinophy 70
Feith and Payer subject fos the evening. Educaiph
aad spirit lglism."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-03

NYork. ls-..s FL !. -
York: Tbcrese. Chr1stoHers. Philadelphia.
Bunsos AyREs Nov ln port ship ParAna, Lang.tcn for
Nyork banks Lizzie, fiurd from Portland unc; ID irwin
sherbgrne for Bos, d.s BRIG Mornias Light Mccsan
Nyork, unc, wtg orders; and others NJ before. -
BERMUDA, about Jan XIn port brigs Geo Gilohrst ou
christ. from Mobile for Providence; Henry Louise rot
ter Port Prince for NYork schrr Amelia for New
York. Three Sisters simmons. from rndianola New o
, CvrrT, Jan is--Arr Nimwnukee Brsmhsli Nycrk
CAisAnuN. Jan n-In port brig q Clary, bryanR '''
Philadelphia IN DAYS. $3.50
DsAL,Jsn is-sld Herbert from I.ondonh Galveston,
DxwAnARA Jan Tin brig Normandy tBr, Patrick.
GLASGOW Jan is-sid Boas, Raihbun, New York; May
Rideout Murrhir. MatsnEas. .Ae--
GovArvEs Jan a--No vessels In port .,v.., ~
UAurAx, Jan 3l--Arr bark stag Anderson sioss 80
Village Belle. Doyle Carthageua for Nfcrs - p.,sr.,r
LlyxnrooI Jan ib-Arr ships Thatcher Magnun r''s'-
San Francisco; 3Oth Black Hawk, Crcwe, do.. g., =
Thompson, Boston and Phiadepha .,,. y,.,,rc~i NJ.
sid flth veoz Danneve NOrcans; Iptn v uun.,,
mus Phiadelchia: 18th. Panama, nicn"son W. .,e ~
Nj cspd wns on Great Ormshesd nj 10 A. same u"''
Alice (s, Gerard. NOresns &C.,
w, Out 18Th Heiyctia ts, THOMPSON riorsx w.. e,..u
Iorpos Jan ib-Arr Thomas Wood Gsdd ~ la,s go
IA Msyhev DO: 18Th, WIN Penn (sl Bnnfe ~ 'A"a s".
out az s sss won Star Forrest rhadelphs Freeman ps
nis ucve, ys% lilo port brs charscs or Ph'ecb
p1pls o,. .sy ian Iq-sid Rcs'vn rutnr. Norlesns
- Joux NIB, Fet t-sT schr SaaH' rA0l1
yorros Jan To- Arr htif. Gov az, VI
s.lss.iA, Jan o-4AIr >. Cloud Aiuss' f''s'''"'"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-03

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Wprrtcd.
rRApycRp- -SAscHyz.--On Thursday, November %,
the residence OF the brides fa her, In Car;hagcna,
United States OF Colombia, by the Rev. Richard Temple,
VIM /. BHanyoRD OF Huntsville, Aia., 10 HKfKs I.
daughter vi Ramon T. sanchez, Of the former place
Goor--wBHsss. -tt Chicago. on Monday, January ~,
by the Rev. Clpton Locke, VIM. NJ Coon, Of New York
city. 10 Miss JosseurE ]. wIrpEss, OF Boston.
McCrLLoUgE.- Ball. Sunday, January II. by the
Rev. Dr. Gear, JAMES EcCUIIoueH 10 Misc h EnL both
Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-03

1he C1m1on md Amboy and New Jer-cy railroad
companies eucso n.s corp'e'r The road between New
Vnrt al VAasa.4.A ia Jssay Civ aud iigN plsps.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-12-28
4ental Surgerg.
DIR. N. C. ORRICK,

EN Ra1 M III N 80 cH =
I s prepared to practice his profession in all
| its branches, ....
All diseases of the gums and mouth trea
ted upon scientific principles
Decayed teeth carefully filed. Artificial
teeth Inserted npon Gold or Vulcanite.
Temporary sets can be furnished on the day
after extraction.
Teeth extracted without pain, by the use
- Gas or the Narcotic Spray.
OFFICE OvRR MosBY, RICHARDS & Co.'s
DRga STORE.
Refers to the physicians of Canton.
Jan5-tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-12-28
TELEGRAPHIC.
Interesting Negotiations s.ih Great
Britain.
The Bnreau in, a State of Erabarrsss-
nent.
Loyal Leagues Administering Fearful
Oaths To Negroes.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-I learn
that important negotiations are pend
4 lg with the Government Of Great
Britain, with a view to procure the
abandonment by that Government
of its doctrine Of perpetual allegi-
.ance.' Mr.. Seward expresses him
self, | am informed, as hopeful of the
complete success of the negotiation
The Freedmen's Bureau authori
ties here are much embarrassed by
the violent action Of loyal leagues in
the Southern States, as respects their
dealings With the negroes. General
Howard has received official informa-
ton that these irresponsible bodies
administer to their colored members
Oaths of the most fearful character.
which Involve in their observance
the commission Of the most revolving
crimes. Gen. Howard has brought
the subject to the consideration Of
Gen. Grant, who, it is believed, will
AXE immediate action in the premi-
'es. CORRESPONDENT.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-12-28
Georgia Reconstruction Convention.

ATLANTA, Dec. 23.-The Conven-
7 ton met this morning, and immedi-
|ately took recess until . p. NJ, to
give the Finance Committee an OPP
Iportunlty to negotiate loan to pay
! the expenses OF the Convention. The
afternoon session was exceedingly
stormy. The Finance Committee
failed to secure q loan. aud reported
an ordinance to authorize further et-
forts, which was defeated, on the
ground that nothing could be done.
The report Of the Commissioner sent
to Milledgeville to draw $40, 600 from
the State Treasurer, was read. 1t
says that he showed the State Treas
ureT the ordinance of the Convention,
with Gen. POpe's authorization and
direction indorSed thereon and that
the Treasurer said he must decline
paying ont any money on such au-
thority, being sworn to obey the con-
stitution and laws of the State of
Georgia, and was bonded only to pay
warrants signed by the Governor.
During tile debate which eusued,
one delegate said, "the Treasurer
had snubbed the Convention" An
other said would TO God the Con
yention could snub Pope" The ne
gro, Brodley, SAID : 1.-The Sergeant
alarms should be sent with file of
soldiers to bring that inpudent tel-
low, the Treasurer, TO the bar of the
Convention Another negro said:
" Writ did they bring us here for?"
Great confusion followed, amidst
which the Convention adjourned over
to the Sth of January next,
Extreme indignation is expressed
by the delegates, as majority Of
whom have not enough money to take
them home. Hotels, boarding houses,
the Convention printers and officials
suffer severely.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-12-28

A CANDIDATES. PLATFORM.-Gou
hav rite to no the prinslpuls that
will guVern my kOugreshunl karrer.
l am not the pyrson to kensole or
eGuiverkate. My prinsipuls are those
of the American Egul, which, whar
the karkus is, oilers gethurd togetl
ur. In relashun to the nIggur, xsept
the situashun. Slavery is ded, and
so will the niggerS be betor long. l
spl in favur of a general amnesty to
all the 10000 dollar men, sein they
had nothin to do with the bringin on
the war, or fitin in it, when it was
brot. Boath of these was did by the
poar men, but those of that class who
made nothin by the war suffishuntly
and those who did ort to
be pardunned for gettin rich at the
xpens of the rebelyun. All L hav TO
say in konklusion is. that ef any man
doubts my lOialty eny longer. he is G
tratur, and / will xix him
as sure as civil government is re es
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-12-28
!. 3. M0REY,
T. J. TUNSTALL,
y. N. BALDWIN.
Dec. .4th 1857

THE undersigned, having purchased the
interest Of Maj. J. P. Norsy, ID the frm Of
Norey. TunaaH & Baldwin, will eoutiuue the
business under the frm aud name Of Ipnstall
( Baldwin. All sceohnts etc, due Eorey
Tunstsil or hore-, TbnstAll Baldwin, will
be paid TO us, Nbo are alone authorized %
receipt for the ssme-we assuming all liabiii-
ties Of the said frms.
TUKSTALL BALDWIN
Dec IS lssT-u.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-12-28

DISSOLUTION,

TNHE CO. partnership heretofore existing be
Il tween the undersigned, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-12-28
,Drofessiloll4 Garos.
G. q. & G. SHACKLEFORD.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OFFICE, South side Of Pubiie square,
next door 10 y. q. Cochran a. Co d..

Il WILL practice in the Courts Of the 18TH Judi
cial District in the High Court Of Errors and Ap-
4 sals and the u. s. Circuit Courts. stptS.
d. C. Shackeford is u s. Comm ssioner fbr Southern
District of Mississippi, and will attend promptly to
taking afidavits, depositions receiving acknowl-
Judgements, &c. 8 s8 l'fFUi Of
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-12-28
Troops Sent to MilIedgeyiile., Ga.

MACON, Dec. 22.-A detachment
of troops left here. tonight for Mil
ledgeT4le, supposed to have some
CQuIectiOn with the Treasurer'S retu-
sal to pay money upon the order OF
Gen. Pope and the Convention.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-12-28

C1OO FOR TEN CENTS.
Ou!y a few more su ,crbers rre requirsd
70 insure he speedy issue Of the Great Has
trated Paper
TEE WEEKLY PRESS,
which in size aud appearance will resembl,
HAEPER'S WEEKLY,
! but in value will far transcend that pub'ica.
/ tou.
! The PRESS will be nm embodiment Of tle
,pirit Of the age
! Each department will sparkle with the ge-
MUS Of he mos. emiGeCt wriecs oi the day
An original
SERIAL STORY
Of the most brifiaHt character will be com.
neaced in the Grst number
THE ILLUSTRATIONS
will be entirely orsina! aud Of the mos. at
tractiye style and nature
The great expense ami labor involved in this
enterprise render it necessary tEa. We should
start with an
ENORMOUS CIRCULATION.
In order to do this, we shall do AS follows,
$40, 600 in sums Of s 90 will be distributed
through the first edition. To every given
number OF papers oy will be allotted Eve.
ry copy Of the PRESS will be enclosed in n
stout wrapper, So that the papers continuing
the greenRaCks will not be known by their
external appears co, aad all purchasers vii
have an equal chance for the money and gifts
Besides the 500 BILLS, orde will be en-
closed in certain cops. OF the edition for the
following
GIFTS:
Etch
5'Grand Pianos SCHWARTZ value, $500
Grand Pianos ,Chicknring Value, 500
l Carriage, from c Witly's Repository SEQ
10 Gold
70 Ladies Gold Watches s......................I 100
10 American Silver Watches.
Music BoXes. -
Elliptic Lock..ttsh Sewing Machine. .........- 80
3 Wheeler h Wilson's Sewing Machinc.. .-........75
4wtc7x q IBIS sewing Machines -...-..-. ~
The balance to cgu5ist ofAccorde0us, Ts-
Sets, S'vcrware, ctc.
GyNo dollar iewelrr. No gift
worth less than $40.
THE PRESS
will be mailed TO any address, upon the re-
,eipt Of price, TEN CENTS or eleven copies
ior 81, tweuy-three 81, and sixty for s.
Address, STUART & CO,
NEW YORK PRESS" .
Dec "a, I'M 81, Broadway, New York. I
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-12-28
The Case of Gen. Sweeney.

AUGUSTA, Dec. 23.-Gen. I. W,
Sweeney, recently tried by court mar
tial and sentenced to suspension from
rank and pay for six months, has had
the sentence RENTED by order of the
President, and he has been ordered
to report tor duty to Gen. Pope.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-13
Nclv Advertisements.
Facts arc Stranger than Fiction

H dtC9S dGIO oGA dSAASO GAA1aM Il ACCAOu9
and we mention the fact, that we now offer for
sale, near the Staunton Depot, Groceries Of
all kinds, and Staple Dry Goods, at such low
figures as to induce purchasers to buy at once.
Making almost daily additions to our stock,
we are offering constantly to our customers
Fresh Goods naming in part the following;
Coffee Sugars Prime Porto Rico, and Cuba
Sugars; Prime New Orleans, Porto Rico, and
ether Molasses and Syrups of various kinds
Choice Gunpowder, Imperial English break
fast and Black Teas; "Bakers' Chocolate and
Broma best Italian Macaroni; English Dairy
Cheese; NO. Aackerel, in Kits: No. Poto-
mac Herring. Not only to the above, but to
our large variety Of spices, at very low prices,
Starch, Corn Starch and Dye Stuffs, &c., we
call the attention of housekeepers.
To Farmers and Blacksmiths, we say como
and look at our Horse Shoes, Nail rods, Nails.
cut and clinch, before you buy; Also, Hatters
Trace Chains, superior Horse Collars, Curry
Combs and Cards; Lump and Ground Plaster,
and other Fertilizers kept on hand, to supply
the farmers, ut low figures.
We especially call attention to our assort-
ment of Domestic and other Dry Goods, such
as brown and bleached Cottons Plaid Osna-
burg, Shifting Stripes, Tickings, Ginghams,
OAVNAcs
nels, Satinetts, Twceds, Cassimeres, Kentucky
Jeans, &C., sc.
PRICES VERY MUCH REDUCED.
To Painters, we can furnish Linsced Oil,
White Lead, and Paints in oils, at very small
advance on cost. We have in store Machine
and Tanners Oil; also, Coal Oil of best quail
ity, at very low prices, either by the gallon or
barrel Coal Oil Lamps of different sizes and
patterns, with chimneys, very cheap.
The best Het-Anchor Boiling Cloths can be
furnished to Millers, at very low prices, and
on short notice.
We give particular attention to the purchase
of Flour, Grain, and other Produce, and keep
for sale such brands of -four as we can sarrant
to consumers.
Inviting country merchants, and all who
desire to purchase in quantities, or unbroken
packages, to call and examine our stock Of
Goods, we feel sure that we can please, both
as to quality and price of goods.
Camphor and Borax, Tumblers, Goblets,
Salad Oil, Soda and Soda Water, Picnic
Cream, and Edinburg Crackers, and Tea
Cakes, very cheap, by
BAKER BROS.
Staunton, March IS, 1867.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-13

sciousness Of having done our duty, and,
whilst we expect to hate yankee as long
as time lasts, ard to teach our posterity
that Of all odious titles, that Of yankee
must be most odious, and glorying, in the
reflection Of having been soldier in the
Lost Cause, yet the III. G's.," or those
who failed to do their duty, after urging
the war, will be looked upon with con-
tempt-derided and scorned
''Till wrapt in flames the realms of ether glow,
And Heavens last thunder shakes the world
below
SOLDIER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-13
A MILITARY B1LL.-The Senate Ju.

A MILITARY B1LL.-The Senate Ju-
diciary Committee has agreed to report
bill containing the means supplemental to
the reconstruction (Shermah's) bill, and
the House Judiciary Committee accepts
it with some amendments which have not
transpired. The bill directs that the gen.
eral commanding such district shall cause
the registration of voters, before Septem-
Der aud then causean election of delegates
to convention, appointing officers to con-
duct the election.
Section sixth provides, that the general
may delegate these powers to the acting
governor on his taking the oath faithfully
to perform them.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-13

CLOSE UP THE RANKs.-In this, the
crisis of our fate, let us stand together
Let there be no wrangling, no impugning
Of motive, no want of charity, no refusal
of justice. If we differ, let us endeyor
to pursuade-never to ridicule or intimi-
date and when action is determined Oh,
let that determination be concession to
every honest conviction, or even prejudice,
that can honorably and wisely b. consul
ted. When finally the conclusion is
reached, let all sustain it, and we shall
survive the storm Of fanatical tyranny
which assails us, and preserve enough of
freedom on which to build, in the new
form OF government that approaches.
Such infamous madness cannot last al
ways. Some great financial or political
calamity will scourge our enemies into
justice, or the idol Of irresponsible power,
which they are now worshipping, will fall
on them and crush them. Meanwhile,
let all true people draw more closely to
each other, and join hands for the work
that is here, and for that future work to
which Hcshall be called.-Eraminey
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-13
The Latest News.

The freshet at Petersburg on tho 10th
surpassed anything before known. The
Railroad bridge and Pocahontas bridge
were washed away.
The Fenians are reported on the "war
PATH" in ireland, by the cable.
Nineteen steamships sailed, from N. Y.
on the 9th, carrying 1000 passengers.
Gov Wells has proclaimed the Sherman
bill as the law governing all elections in
Louisiana.
DR.. Livingstone. the celebrated African
traveller, is dead.
Artemus Ward died in England last
week. He was printer by trade.
Senator Wilson, Of Mass, has dropped
the negro question and takes Temper
ancc" for ''hobby." He says the Capitol
is 'spublic bar-room." We agree with
him, if actions prove anything.
Gov. Jinkins. Of Ga, is in Washington,
to see what to do under the Sherman bill.
Alexandria has two Mayors, Mr.. La
than and "Geo. Tucker" (not our Geo., }
and will soon have more, if the city is Ia
ken into the D. G.
The Lyceum decided that Theatrical
amusements were not necessarially immor-
al, on the 4th.
The warm weather and the rain has
melted the SNOW The roads are horrible
and the weather moist.
New York March 12-Cotton lower; sa-
les IS, 600 bales at 20 to 294. Flour firm;
Western $40 to $50. Corn cent bet
ter; Western mixed LOO to l12. Pork
steady.
The S1TUAT1oN.-An Irish friend of
ours describes it by his experience, when
he first landed in this country. Walking
along country road, in New England,
fierce dog ran out after him. He tried to
pick up a rock to hit the dog and found
1t fast. He ran, exclaiming can divil
of a country tits, sure, where they let the
dogs loose and tie the rocks" The t.dogs
are loose" and ''woes the day." Stonewall
jackson and his glorious band are cited"
But, then, remember, time and hard aeorA
may break the roch. Then let the "dogs"
lookout