davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-06

AN ENGLIsHxAN's VISIT TO AMERICA
An English nobleman, who had heard
glowing accounts Of our blue-fshing on
the south side, became SO enamored of it
that he determined to visit the country to
enjoy it. He crossed the Atlantic in a
Cunard steamer; when he reached the dock
he hired n hack to take him 10 the Long
Island Railroad depot, which was then at
the South Ferry. He arrived when train
was about leaving, and stepping on board
went directly to Is.ip. There he fshed for
two weeks, having fortunately, excellent
luck. At the end of that time he returned
hy the early train to New York, took an
other hack from the depot, and caught the
same steamer that brought him over, in
time to leave by her at O'Clock. In bid
ding America good bye, he said that he had
had delightful sport, and had enjoyed him
self exceedingly, and thought he should
come again. All he had seen Of our land
after trip of few thousand miles, was a
few dirty streets and strip of sand beach.
He did not even take the trouble to spend
day in New York. All he came for was
the fishing, and that alone was good enough
to remnnerate him.--NeW York Citizen.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-06
The little falls of Minne-ha.ha, immor-

The little falls Of Minne-ha-ha, immor-
taliscd by Longfellow, OCCUR upon good
sized creek, four miles south Of Minneap-
oils and ten from St. Paul. The stream is
a tributary to the Mississippi, reaching it
from the west. Immediately above the
falls it is about fifty feet wide, and At the
usual stage Of water less than foot deep.
The sheet Of falling water is about the
same width, and has perpendicular de-
scent Of sixty feet. The rock over which
it passes extends on both sides below the
falls, forming . semi-circle. Doubtless the
falls. at some former period, occurred far
ther down the stream, and have gradually
retired as the rock was worn away by the
action of the water-the semi-circular
shape arising from the fact that at that
point of the cascade the, rock is constant
ly acted upon by the water, while points
more remote from the center are reached
only occasionally, to-wit: in times Of
freshet. Ias Nv .,t26HbH U $50
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-06

DOES 1T PAY TO ADVERTISE "A gentle
man doing business in. Boston, while trav-
cling in the cars year or two since, took
. copy of the London Punch with which
to relieve the monotony of q tedious jour
ney. Having finished reading its WELL
stocked columns Of fun, fact aad fancy
took TO reading the advertisements. At
last, in romote corner, he discovered an
announcement, about half an inch in
length, which told him whore an article
that he dealt largely in could be procured
in England, Being one Of those shrewd,
sharp men, he wrote the parties for price
list, the result of which was that he sent
them an order amounting to several hum
dred pounds sterling, and during the year
his partner, visiting Europe, left another
customers. All this was the result Of .
half inch advertisement Who will say
That it does not pay to advertise '-BostoS
Transcripts.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-06

A band of Indians made . sudden
attack on detachment of our soldiers in
the mountains recently. The soldiers had
q loaded howitzer mounted on mule.
Not having time to take it of and put il
in positio1, they backed up the mule and
let drive " tho Indiana. The load was %
heavy that mule and Sll went tumblipg
down the hill toward the savages, who
not understanding that kind Of warfare,
fed like deer. Afterwards one Of them
was captured, and when asked why he
ran so, replied me big Injin, not afraid
of little guns or big guns, but when white
man load up and Gre whole jackass at
Iniin, me don't know what to do" d
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-06

did you say that my brother Jim did
not know as much as Smiths yellow dog?
mo, said that Smiths yellow dog knew
moro than your brother Jim.' t@"tT~ N@s'
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-06

Impeachment.
We clip the following from the CORES
pondence Of the Dubuque Herald
@ WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.
In the last letter which wrote before
the adjournment of congress last July, I
was careful to set forth plainly the actual
position held by Hon. james +. Wilson, Of
Iowa, chairman of the Judiciary commit.
tee, in relation to the impeachment meas.
ure. Indeed, Mr.. Wilson was himself
careful that there should ibe no room for
Misrepresentation. In brief, but exceed
ingly able speech, he stated that he had
carefully examined all the testimony that
had been brought before the committee
and he declared before congress and the
country, that there was no ground for i'm.
peachment in any of the testimony or in
all Of it. He was, therefore, opposed to
impeachment and majority Of the COM
mittee, including himself, was opposed to
presenting articles of impeachment. In a
word, no republican member of congress
las ever acted in so manly and honorable
a manner, on any subject. The course pur-
sued by Mr.. Wilson made his radical col
leagues On the committee very angry but
when the latter complained Of him for not
paying more Difference to the wishes of the
radical leaders, Mr.. Wilson demanded, in
tones of thunder, whether every republi-
can must think and act only as certain
selfconstituted leaders dictated, and an
uounced his determination to think and
act for himself. a.a az a
The testimony on the subject is now be-
ing printed at the government printing Of
fee, and it will be ready by the time con-
gress meets. 1t will then be seen that Mr..
Wilson's judgment is correct. Nine-tenths
Of the testimony is entirely prevalent; and
of the remainder, four-fifths is utter trash,
and not worth cent.
An obscure and hitherto unknown MEM
ber Of congress from Pennsylvania, named
Williams, who got MIR. Colfax to appoint
him to be member of the judiciary COM
mittee, has been flying around here lately
like little fussy bumble-bee, trying to
make people believe that impeachment is
sure thing, and that his influence with the
committe is SO great that they will report
now in favor Of impeachment. But have
stated above the true position of the COM
mittee. s en- sgr-E VI rfs.s-
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-06
The Madison Union, one of our sharp
est and most valuable exchanges, saws:

The Madison Union, one of our sharp
est and most valuable exchanges, says:
1t is no new freak of the Radicals to
depose President johnson. The same
tribe of revolutionists meditated plot to
depos the "lamented Lincoln 1t will
be remembered that in 1862, the Radicals
became exceedingly exasperated against
Mr.. Lincoln because he held back on the
proclamation to free the slaves. 1t was
believed, and now not questioned, that the
meeting of twelve loyal Governors at
Altoona had for its object a coup d etat to
foreibly oust Mr.. Lincoln from Office.
The New York Times, Radical sheet,
held the following language:
"We simply remark that the president
runs no small risk Of being superseded IN
his office if he undertakes to thwart the
clear and manifest determination of the
people to maintain the authority of the
government of the United States, and to
protect its honor. We are in the midst of
revolution, and in such emergencies the
people are re,y apt to find some REPREsEN-
rArlvE LEADER, If the forms Of the lars
do not gire them one.''
The New York Herald, of the same
year, alluded to the same proposal as
follows:
"An imbecile administration has given
indisputable proof of its incapacity to
conduct a great war. Even its own friends
are constrained to confess its Importance,
and are meditating its displacement BY Ex-
IRA CONSTITUTIONAL AND REVOLUTIONARY
METHODS, tending to hopeless divisions in
the north, and general anarchy
Had not Mr.. Lincoln succumbed to the
demands of these revolutionists, and issu-
ed the emancipation proclamation on the
very night of the secret session of the
"loyal Governors at Altoona, he would
no doubt have been "impeached " and
forcibly elected from the White House.
Is it anything strange that these revolu-
tionists should try their schemes on MIR.
johnson?
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-06

S. E. Todd, in recent discourse before
the American Institute Farmers Club, de-
fined butter. lie said: '!It consists of
the fragrance of green grass, the aroma of
the melifuous clover-felds, the exquisite
nectar of new-mown hay, collected in
glowing globules, like sparkling dew-drops
on the petals of May roses, by fairy hands
that are never soiled by dirt and offensive
odors; and the delicious essence is impaled
in an atmosphere as sweet and pure as
ether, and wrapped in napkin as clean
as the unsullied snow-drift." Hereafter
we shall recognize butter when we see
it.-Erchange. '
No you don't, old boy! We can tell a
better butter story than that. Away back
in our boyhood days, when that good ro-
man We yet call mother used to make US
:. run" the churn-dasher," we had but
ter; sweet, hard, delicious butter-an ar
ticle extracted from good cream, and good
to plaster over large surface of bread,
warm and light, like mother used to make
that was butter; genuine cream churned
down to butter. 'ais r4 1-s
Talk nowadays about sparkling dew
drops on the petals of May roses, by fairy
uo"OS IlIut uIC uCNCE cOACu NY uiIt duu
offensive odors!" Nonsense nonsense
Imagine great, big, greasy, dirty, slouchy
creature man or woman) sitting down on
a bench in a cow-yard, and there besmear-
ing the bucket and her or his person with
milk, hair and dirt, and after milking a
dozen cows with the pigs and chickens
eating out Of the pail during the process)
turn the whole batch into tub or vessel
large enough to hold "churning and
then imagine, if you please, the wsole
batch stirred till it resembles good thick
soap-grease, and turning all into a cask, or
what not, you have what is no,c called
Bl FER! How are you, exquisite nectar
of new-mown hay?" a conglomeration Of
soured grease, which isn't fit to black
shoes with--a collection of offensive
odors " that would discourage the stomach
of New Foundland pup-a decoction Of
sour milk, cream, grease, and the Lord
knows what, that no man or animal can
eat or call butter. rfs. isr.,... s.-..r. ..
There is more Of this stuff made than
anything white man can call Butter
George Haislett, Of the DEBORAH Register.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-06
WHOLE No. 577.
Cooking ~ an Art.

lVOOkIn8 - an Arts
Lectures on the art of cooking are being
delivered in the city by Professor Blot,
and though he who runs may not read, she
who sits and listens may understand. But
cd and wise heads say that to be good
cook one must have a talent for it, as de-
cidedly as for painting and sketching-one
must have an artists eye to the proper
tions of salt and pepper, aud understand
the fore-shorteniag Of the soup-bone. Ma
ny house-keeper knows that some meek
faced, unintelligent-looking servant often
proves capable Of making the best of fish,
flesh and fowl, while, contrarywise, some
of the efficient in other departments refuse
to take on the great accomplishment of a
good cook. Fortunately, what with our
real and imaginary wants, there are many
varieties of ways in which women of every
class may distinguish themselves. Pro-
fessor Blot's class, therefore, need not be
surprised if they find they can, on an
emergency, adapt themselves to almost any
thing, even to being, pro. tem., the captain
of a sea-going ship. ...
The papers tell of western woman who
has lately harvested crop of wheat with
her own hands, besides acquiring, in le-
gitimate way, the golden brunette complex
ion just now SO fashionable, together wi h
an enviablc weight of plumpness just now
SO rare. Another woman has invented a
spinning-wheel, the model of which she
whitfield out with her own hands. The
most popular picture in the Paris EXPOSE
ton is from the brush Of lady, in which
she has brought out all the poetry and
touchingness Of Peg Wofington's visit to
Triplet, while in the vineyards young girls
are gathering the luscious grapes, touching
them with the honest fingers of the golden
rule, careful least they spoil the bloom
Some people even affirm that an uncom-
monty bright woman can not only do al
most anything, but do them all at once |!
A gentleman calling upon learned lady
who advertised to prepare young students
for college, found her engaged in hearing
a lesson in Sophocles, another in mathe.
matics, rocking babys cradle with her
foot, and shelling peas for dinner Of
course, she lived in Boston. LrHtsG .
As for cooking, if the seat of reason, as
Professor Blot tells us, is dependent upon
the seat Of digestion, who can tell where a
doctrinal sermon comes from ? But when
one comes to the cooking material, many a
good wife knows, we dare say, that the
route to somebody's heart lies through his
stomach, and accordingly forbears to ask
for new carpets and new furs until good
dinner has stimulated the generosity of
pater. .familias. A full stomach has great
deal to do with ones destiny, and many a
suitor, shaking in the shoes of hope and
fear, has prudently withheld his applica-
ton until certain that, after dessert, comes
the best vein of the golden rule-while, to
screw his own courage to the asking point,
science afdrms that the applicant for Miss
Julia should first partake Of repast but
little removed from the variety chosen by
the carnavorii.-N. 7. Sunday Times. -.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-06

A GENTS WANTED $40 to $50 day, to
"A Introduce our new STAR sHUTTLE SEWING
MACHINE. Price $40. 1t uses two threads and
makes the genuine LOCK STITCH. All other low
priced machines make the Chain Stitch.
Each Agent furnished with copy Of Letters Pat
ent. Exclusive territory given. Send for circulars.
~ 4a 9. S.E.HENDRRSON CO.,
tHlE se Sole Agents for the West and south,
3mSeS 800 n. +h ST., 81 Louis 10.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-06

H WEST UNION HOUSE,
Corner Vine and Elm sts.,....WEsT UNION, IOWA.
n. j. iMGERS0tl, PROPRIETOR. oea
Good stablins and charges moderate. Stages going
east north and south, call and leave with pas
sengers morning and evening. y532
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-06

DICKENS is on Pleasant RridPe to give dancers
good Music till Spring. Tue 18th Iowa String Band
will be ready for. calls In any part Of North Iowa
Low prices and the BEST MUSIC In the Northwest
-F-sf, M
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-06

ASvAN Holds its Regular Communications or
AkDAX Monday evening preceding the full moon
-@ In each mouth.
~ ALFRED wINGATE, W. NJ
= ~" W. r. KINNAlRD, Secy. 448 ..g
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-11-06

General Stage Office This house has telegfaphic con-
nectiOn with the steamboat landing; baggage room
and comfortable lodging apartments near the railway
ticket Office, at the service Of guests.
UNION HOUSE.
MAIN STREET, ............... AcGREGOR
'.. p. FURY, Proprietor. 4st
Having recently purchased this House, the Proprie-
tor begs say that he has rernished It, added to its
capacity Hotel and he respectfully asks share of
public patronage. The best attention given, good
fare and reasonable bills. Good Stabling. 4S5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07
Cincinnati Market.

BY Telegraph CINCINNATI. Nov. 6.
FLoUR-Bower, but there is a good de-
mand at the dec cline, and there is some
speculative feeling, but not much Offering
FANNY would Sell at Sill 90 and extra at
SO co.
WHEAr-DuI. at 81 10 for No. red, and
50 08 for no. FSpFing- sfn Vfsse
CoES- I'm falrfocaf DEMAND; Sec for new.
No demand for sheiled, and prices cannot
oATs~Firner, at S3864e for No. /. ~
R9E-DuIl. at 81 40
BA RLEY-Unchanged.
CoTToN-Is b eldat 161ze for middling, but
the demand is light, and this rate is a
nominal one at the close.
: ToBssceo-Not SO active, but not lower
The sales were I29 hhds.
WHISKY-Unchanged.
MESS Pork Dullat S20. No sales.
BACON-Dull, bnb there Is a limited job
bling demand at l3c for shoulders and 1910
for clear sides. g.
D-Dun and lovers closing with no
HoGs-In demand at So o096 go gross.
and IS 35GS 50 net. Receipts, 400 head
The temperature is rising again, and
therefore slaugn terers and packers are not
RUTTER~Firrn, at sS@4Oc for Ohio fresh,
and 46Gs47c for New York State.
CHEESE-Firm, at l4129l5c.
APPLES-PIenty and dull, at 81 0094 90 p
barrel.
PoTAroEs-Dull, at g SECS 90 . barrel On
arrival
CLOVER SEED Limited demand at I21Se
TIMorHY-At 81 SO@2 40 . busheI. 81
FLAx-Dull a. 81 90.
LINsEED OIL-r$l 90, and dull.
PETRoLEUM-Dull and lower; refined,
GOLD-13Ssz buying. The money market
is close.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07
New York Market.

BY Telegraph NEW YORK, Nov. g. =
CoTToN-More active, and shade firm.
er: sales 400 bales; 1870 for middling up
FLnnR-Receipts 10 ,43l barrels; less &C
tive. and without decided change; sales
$500 barrels; S. l0G9, Is for superdne State
and Western So 650i0 30 for extra State;
50 35dl3 30 for extra Western; 50 75@l3 90
for Round Hoop Ohio; $40 009l6 90 for st.
Louis; California heavy; sales OF 40O sacks
at s1l 509I3 .05; $50 barrels rye 4lour at
WHIsKY-Quiet-
WHEAT-Receipts I34, O99 bushels; less ac-
tive, and i6s2c lower; sales 10000 bushels;
s2 Is lor No. 3 Sprine; s. Y for No. do;
81 q for, Ne. do; 81 50 for Amber West
ern: & "a for Amber State.
!. RyyET@o = sales 5000 bushels; West
81 4091 4I5@ for Westerns 81 609l 81 for
choice Canada West; SI5215 for prime
Canafa East, deliverable up river.
- MAbTLDull;' sales l6, 500 Bushels Canada.
: GofsN- Receipts. IL. 489 bushels; lie lower;
sales Of 1900 bushels at 81 S4349l Sc for
OARS = Receipts, 1ss, 463; 2@se higher;
sales of 5000 bushels at s77f9ts0o. fer West
-eFn; closing about the latter. price.
WooL-QdIet; without decided change;
sales Of 100000 pounds at S7g5oc for domes-
i LEEs4sTHHfEiREsoieglower at 8@2oe for Bue-
nos Ayres, light weights.
GOAL Unchanged. -
RTCE-Dull and scarce. -
SUGAR-Firnl; fair -Busfne ss: sales of 325
barrels of Cuba at 1l9I21zc; Ice boxes of
Havana at 13560141zc. z;
MoLASSES- Dull and heavy.
Hops Quiet.
PETRoLEUM I Quiet at lac for crude;
3015c for refined in bond.
PoRK-Opened Beavy and closed firmer;
sales of l $50 barrels at $40 75td2l on for
mess; closing at S2I for regular; $40 5000
for prime
BEEF-Heavy; sales Of I25 barrels Al pre-
viouS prices. -t
BEEF HAMs-Duu; sales of 80 barrels at
SIS 50G29 90.
gBACoN-Quiet; sales $50 boxes city Cum
sberland cut, for Deem her delivery, at l15z.
CUT MEATS-Qui-t; sales l65 packages AT
1l1491214c for shoulders, and l59l7c for
hams.
-LARD-run: sales 500 bbls at I25s0I3Zc.
and small lots at 1896.
BUTTER-Steady.
LATEST, ) P. N.
FLOUR-ClOsed quiet and steady.
WHEAT-Dun at 81 1892 IS for No.
Spring; 81 2l@2 D for No. 2 Spring and
- 266s2 p for = o. l Spring.
RYE-Quiet at 81 80 for Western.
OATs-Qu1et and firm at 7912G80c for
CosH-DuH at 81 s29asl .s51l for good to
prime mixed Western.
PoRK-Quiet at s2I 0o92l 10 for mess, cash
and regular. -;
BEEF-Quiet aud steady. .-,
CUT Mica FS-D1lI and dropping
BACoN-Qufet and steady.
LARD-Duli at 1870 SIC for fair to prime
steam and kettle rendered.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07

H1ARDzNG- HOUSE. The under
- signed has opened a Boarding-House
on Third Street, between Sycamore and
Vine, opposite Philip Decker's store, where
a number of day and weekly bo&rders can
be accom- N odated with board.
mayI5 MRS. ID. CARTER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07
81 Lnnis Iarknt.

By Telegraph : ST. Louis. Nov. g:
.FoB4cee-Actfve at sfaIl prices but mot.
Quoiably changed.
: CoTTON-%omina al Ice. -llA -i
HEMP-Nominala at g. 7092 50 for dressed,
FLOUR Heavy but without change.
WHEA1-Uachanged ri
'CoRN-Very. dull at 81 coal on for new
mixed and white, 81 04fdl OF for old
OATS-Duil and unchanged at 641z96Sc.
BARLEY AND RYE Inactive and I'M
changed. ,t.t e l
PRovIsIoNs-Duli;n m ess pork 81 T5; ba-
con, clear sides l614c; shoulders 49,
LARDs-Duil at I21ac for cnoice Kettle
RECEIPTS Flour, I,763 barrels wheat,
4, 4T5 sacks; corn, 1852 bushels; oats, 1870
bushels barley ,577 bushels; rye. 800 bush.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07
New Orleans Market.

By Telegraph NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 6. .
CoTnoN-+Sales of {, 200 bales of middling
at 1885,, receipts, SIS bales;r exports, "a
bales, & d
SUGARALouiSiana seconds, J5s4c; yellow
centrifugal, Ig54; Cuba No. l3 l3es.
-MoI.ASSEs-A small lot OF prime Louisi-
ana sold at S5c. +-
FLoUR=A large auction sale OF damaged
brought high prices; no quotations in the
regular trade.
uCORN-DuIl at g0c- asiiiif-
BAC0N-Shoulders, 1896 clear rib sides,
l254; clear sides, 1870.
PoaK-Dull at SO 25d23 so.
! AARD-Prime in tierces 1916, and in keg
1870.
GoLD-I390I391z
STERLING-49952. 3 uas
n. Y. ExcHANGE-71c discount
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07
chicago Market.

O19CssSV 12EACts
BY TeLfgEa Pig - 80 - CHICAGO. Nov. g..
FLOUR gDutf; ss 0e&4e Is for Spring exs
ira. Fs iuif
WHEAr-Heavy; 25&a3c lower: 81 s31%as
i So fOrNo. X Il 1901 a16 for No. :, elOsi AZ
sdnn, -atsLz4ll Az for sNoa2.t
CORN-DulI; &c lower; 81 0G for No. /; 99c
(1Sl 06 for No. 2.
OATS-Chnsed strong, at 530534c.
RYE-DSIlI 81 20 for No. l; 81 a for No. 2.
BARLEY-Firrn 81 061ztgl O8 for No. 2.
MESS PoRK--In COOL speculative de-
/ December and January CASH; pork firm,
at $40 90.
HAMs-Sweet p4ekleGat Iso.
LARD-Quiet and firm at l2c.
- BEEF EATfEEt- Quiet at S575637 90 for good
to extra choice shipping ftfi
Hoes Active at S. 5095 80 for good to
choice.
Z sEsECEIPTs-8S 500 barrels -four; $1,000 bush
els wheat 152, 600 bushels corn: 63,000 bush
els OATS $500 hogs. o FFsfFsf. = sfTt.r
SHIPMENTS - 9.000 barrels -four; $4,000
bushels wheat; IS. 900 bushels oats.
FREIG HTS-More- active, and steady at
lie for corn to Oswego: Sc for Barley; &c
for wheat; 6961sc tor corn; s 41xe for oats to
Buffalo - -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07
European Market.

BY Cable.l LONDON, Nov. 6, P. M
% CoNsoLs- 9411z; 5-2Os 7O5z Illinois Central
81 1915; Erie AZ.
FRANKFORT, Nov. GIVE.
us BoctDs-CIosed at rs.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. give
CoFTeN-CIosed a shade f1rmer, with an
advan g of I-l6l on American descriptions;
middling uplandsS 9-l6; midd1ng Orleans
1850 sales 1900 bales. ..s.sn-z
sBREADsTUFFs-eyorn 49s Cd; California
Wheat l5s Sd; No. i milwaukee, red lbs Cd;
Barley IS Sd; Oats IS lid; Peas 5ls. i1}
PRovIsIoNs Pork 172s; Beef l15si Bacon
SIS; Lard 52s cd; Cheese 52s. jIst
PRoDUCErTlTallow A. Cd; Tnrpentine 2zs;
spirits Pet oleum advanced to I'd !. refined
LONDON. Nov. 6, P. N. Z.
SUGAR=.6s Sd for No. II.
ANTWERP. Nov. 6. p. NJ
PETRoLEUM-Heayy and declining; STAN
dard white IS francs IS centtmes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07
Memphis Market.

BY Telegraph MEMPHIS, Nov. z.
CoTToN-Quiet and steady ;fmiddling Ice.
CORN-SI 106gl 1S, whole range.
OATS-FiTm at 75gS0c in stoFes no re-
HAY-steady at $40 Oo@so 90 for choice
timothy. ''"'' ffi-s o.
PoRK.DulI; sales of 2,s5O clear sides al
1S1S@lSs6e. ma zv4
LARD-14d141zc. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07
Louisville Market.

By Telegraph LOUISVILLE, Nov. g..
ToBACCo-Sales 104 hogsheads; Tugs So 90
al 90; leaf So 00ta23 %. +
WHEAT-DuII and lower: 50 40G2 so. Is
CoRN-Nominal. t-.t EN- -
OATs-6S@70c. in bulk.
FLOUR-Supe rfne ss 25. H --tt 5s
NJ ESS P0RK-S20 90.
-LARD-I3c.
BACoN-shoulders 1311ze.; clear sides l71zc.
3 COTrON-I6c. ID tclf-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-07

TO eoeNFRY MERcHASTs.-We direct the
attention especially of country merchants
to the superior facilities of the JOURNAL
Company for printing. Fancy Posters and
ali kinds of mercantile WORK; viz. Bill
Heads, Cards, Circulars, &C. Orders for
work can be sent through any of the
Evansville merchants.