davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-25

A DELICIOUS TREAT.--By stage of last Saturday,
under of Phil. PENCIL the expert and accommo-
dating driver, there came box of luscious grapes
and peaches, and juicy, splendid apples, with the
compliments of Mr. and Mrs L. H. Barber of the
Overland Hotel, Boise City. It was much priced
treat and call at home" and eve, poor us-es, ten
der hearty thanks to the good friends who thus gen
erously provided it. But that's the way those ever
thoughtful Overland folks serve their friends.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-25

> Hows1T WoRKs.-The following is pert.
, nent commentary on some Of the features Of
the Congressional Reconstruction Act:
In 1847 Gen. Bragg was defending an Amer.
lean fort againstlan attack by Mexicans. A
negro servant at the time escaped from the
fort, fled to the Mexicans, gave them valuable
negro is now one Of General Pope's Board o.
Registration in Mobile, and Gen. Bragg is dis
franchised, in his native land, of all political
rights.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-25

= BorsE CRY LIVERY srABIE.--Jas.f D. Agnew has a
Every complete livery and sale stable establishment in
Boise City, just by Riggs widelyknown public house
on the corner of Main and Seventh streets, and we
can warmly commend him to the patronage. of per-
sons who desire to drive or ride out in handsome,
good and safe style. See his advertisement.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-25

SPLENDID PICTURES. Yesterday Clayton Yale Co.
received, at their Postoffce Bookstore choice col
lection of splendid Autographed, colored and plain
engravings. Among them nearly ife-size por-
traits of Generals Lee and Grant, Beauregard Sher
man, Stonewall Jackson, and others; of President
Johnson, Archbishops Spaulding and Hughes, and
other eminent warriors, statesmen, and theologians
The collection also embraces finely executed land
scape views and pictures suitable for parlors public
houses, and offices.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-25
City and County.

New NOVEL; new and entertaining book of about
$50 pages, by Laura Preston, of San Francisco, ded
Gated to w. W. Palmer, and published by A. Roman
Co., in that city, is much praised by the California
literary. critics. It is pronounced to be of the
most interesting novels Of the day, and the sale Of
copies exceeds all expectation of the author or pub
Usher. Clayton Yale & Co., at the Postofice Book
store in this city, have been fortunate enough to pro
cure a few copies in advance of the trade AS the
present supply is limited. persons eager to possess
the new book had better make early application for
copy Yale Co. have fresh and large assortment
of books of all kinds stationery, blanks, pocket cut
lery, playing cards, visiting cards. sc.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-25

NEW GooDs.--Fleschnan & Heyneman expect to
receive their and very large and comprehensive
stock of general merchandise within a few days.
The goods on the way, by Teams from Umatlla.
Be on hand to buy when their splendid stock comes.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-25

LATEST PAPERs.-We are indebted to Mr.. Eugene
Howard, the urbane Agent of Hill Beachey's stage
line at Boise City, for latest California and Nevada
papers, in advance of the mails. Such favors are APP
preciated. E
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-25

HERE is an amended quotation by lovyier
who was kept waiting IN a cold room for his
sweetheart to sput her things on H-l
5ie Hope springs eternal in the lovers breast;
Girls never are but always to be dressed
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-09-25

FoUND-On last Wednesday evening, silk Belt
with Gold Buckle attached. The owner can have the
article by calling upon Mr.. S. G. Rosenbaum at the
foot of Wall street. proving property and paying for
this notice. E
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-10


Thomrson's claim to the chair were
herded on the South side of. the house
in the Jury box, and the Geibites were
gathered separate and apart, in the
witness seats. The form err numbered
q, and the latter II, whereupon the
Geib and Lahm bubble which swelled
SO pompously at first was smashed and
silent, and the <McGregor men had it
their own way from that out Lahm
moved the appointment of a ,Comalt-
tee 10 name delegates to Columbus
Lahfn, McGregor, Stahl, Pontiuss and
Alexander were appointed. The dele
gates reported and elected were "; A.
| Lynch. Theodore Mccall, JOS. .Thomp-
son, Lawrence Alexander, W.m BiNler,
| S. S. Geib, A Stahl, John Bryan and
@. p. McCadden. ~ ain
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-10
QUARRELsOMF.


The Democracy met in the Court
House on Saturday lastto appoint dele
gates to the State Convention on the
Sth inst. A little wire WORKING and
DR.. Christian was mace Chairman of
the meeting, a1.G Geo B. Merchant,
Secretary. This was Holder tr-
umrh. In fact the whole thing, tho
somewhat lively, was in favor of lfod-
der. The majority Of delegates, at
least, are Holder men. Dir. Christian
choked off Cricket and Others who
wished to Know how it came that too
many votes were cast: ~.
The DR.. was down on all liberty OF
speech and Cricket had to dry" Such
| is Marion county Democracy --Ndf'on
Independent. - - -,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-10

= WE NOTICE that Demo Journals
are very careful to speak of JEFF Davis
as the "Hon. j Jefferson Dgis.o, In this
land, men can talk as they please, act
as they please, nay commit the foulest
deeds in the newest kind Of ways, and
then be honored for it, but we eannot
help thinking that he, wh9 has q nan
kering to honor tie greatest traitor anc
enemy of the American Union, must b.
81 poor cuss, indeed. . t5 ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-10

A GREAT temperance revival has ia
ken place at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1t
IS said that over two thousand persons
have signed the pledge since last Sep
tember.
Would to Cod that such q reforma-
ton would occur III oar town.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-10
LEGAL Notice.

NTILTON COW GILL will fake notice that
lSa II. A Buskirk & Bro. have commenced
an action against him in the Court OF Common
Pleas of Wy yandot County Ohio, to recover
1922 81, with interest from Nov. %, 1856 on
amount fer goods sold and delivered, that an
order of att atchment has been issued and levied
and that an answer is required By Saturday the
I'd day ofItctruary. 1867.
-. j. D. d c. SEARS,
Atty's for Pltifs.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-10
Legal Notice.

T AMES NJ. McAFEE, whose s;dence is un-
C known, is notified that Malissa MeAfre did
on the sth day Of January, A. D., 1867, filed
her petition in the office of the Cler. of the
Court of Common Please within and for the
county of Wyandot and State of Ohio, charg
ing the said James McAfee with having aban
doning the said petitioner and withgross neglec
of duty toward her. and asking that she may
be divorced from the said James III. Mc Afee
which petition will stand for hearing at th'
next term of said court. T. f. GKISELL.
Attorney for Petitioner
January 10th, 1S67.-6w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-10

A YOUNG poet, in describing heaven,
says: at is a world Of bliss, fenced
in with pretty girls . Where's the man
that won't repent now ?-Boston Post.
The world Of bliss would have no
charms for us unless we could steal a
rail off a fence. e.-Brandon Rep.
The fellow would like to be lying
around the fenced corners all the time
Journal q,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-10
THURSDAY,
Ohio Legislature.

In the Senate, on the 3D., inst, the
Constitutional Amendment was adopt
cd by strict party vote. A bill was in
troduced providing for registration o
voters. We hope it will become a law
On the 4th, in the House the Consti
tutional Amendments was adopted
Yeas "a mays 25.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-10

A DEMOCRAT said to us the other day !:
candy Johnson used to be d pretty
smart man, but since he has got to
drinking, his good sense has left him
When whisky is in a man, good sense
goes OUT
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-10
--------S<&> e<efe .
Stark County, Democratic Con-
3 r-rfr yesxfi0n. ar4s s.sJT .F.

Elsewhere we publish an account OF
Democratic Convention, in Canton,
Stark county, Ohio, from the Repas6l'-
can of that place. Since that was put
in type, we have received the Stark
County Democrat, which contains. a
poem, and also brief editorial in ref
erance to the same thing. Ne>are well
acquainted with Gen. Lahm, the person
so bitterly attacked by the Democrat.
He is decidedly the ablest Democrat in
Stark county He lost two sons in the
late war. We will give a brief expla-
nation of the Democratic status, in
that part of our State. The party is
divided in two wings, The former IS
led by Mr.. Lahm, the latter by Mr.. A,
McGregor & Co. These two factions
hate each other worse than either of
them hate the Republican party
Each one has it's own organ, and they
pitch into each 5other every week with
relentless fury, land yet they talk Of de-
fections in the Republican party +. But
here is the poem. The reader should
understand that Gen. Lahm is'an APP
lplicant for the office of CollectoTship,
for the 17th Distritt,4 .1ssade vacant by
the death of Judge Potter, in order to
understand the full force of the latter
, part of the poem: '1s 90
SAM. LAH1 AND HIS MEN
The adventures at Troy let old Homes
: relate, -
| And Virgilsing sweetly of Rome once SC
: ,a'e great; f.tr ~
e I'll tell of the time and the circumstanct
when
Our Court House was filled with Sam
, III Lahm and his men.
! East. West, North and South, did he eager
With y lis n Fs1stafr trx-podist behind yer,
Both urged upon all to be there, 50 tha
: Would the Court House be filled with Sam
g Lahm and his men. .3s us "a,
He told "Justice Shallow. SO asise in tn
: He wanted not men who d be mere men
straw;
And the Justice declared that y-and tia
y p when ;fs.. -"
d In the Court House, he'd talk for Sam
Y Lahm and his men !.
e The country he reused, and the: section h
t stirred; -
n One Merchant, one Doctor came forth q
his word:
v 4 .;oo
e tleman" @
e Came slipping along with Sam. Lahm an
e his men.
The day was arrived and the people WEI
q there, z.5-..-s
- And Sam. in his confidence rose in tt
air;
= He moved and he urged and lie rampe
+ like wren; .a zf..!sgi.n
,d But, the vote was not quite for Sam. ~Lah
. and his men.
~ The shock was, indeed, very heavy
iii stand,
~ =, But Sam. who had always had war in Il
III land,
Soon rallied, and said he would try
:" again,
When he hoped for more help to San
Lahm and his men!
d. The crippled who came with full feath
IN Wow,
Showed crest rather fallen, q comb rat
III, er blue;
w And doubtless he thought Of the peri
no q. when,
p The Banks were we'll served by Sa
GU Lahm and some men!
Let Sam push along with his might a
Cp- his main;
"a Some object or other at last he may gal
:. If not here above. in the DEVILS own de
~ He may get high post without help frt
rim his men!
~ So luck to great Sam as Collector belo
ap- His experience on earth will well fit h
9TH we know;
as Old Satan is anxious and waits the til
" when
He shall welcome this Sam to raise hell
", his den!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-10

THE majority Of the Judges of the
Supreme Court of the U. S. have given
a decision, which, if it had been in full
force during the late war, the rebellion,
would have been a success. But this
decision will meet with more con-
temptable and ignominious fate than
the Dred Scott decision did. We are
very glad that the loyal press of the
land is denouncing the hateful monster
with merited hate. Some.men seek no.
terity in infamy and this seems to be
the case with the authors of the Milli
| 'pan Decision. This decision will have
about as much control, over the Amer
can mind, as the wisdom of fools.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-10

WE noticed large quantities ofdress-
ed pork on our streets last week, which
sold atfrom sc, % to $675 per hundred.
Seneca Id
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-10

WE ARE glad to record the fact that
the Southern people are beginning to
view the Constitutional Amendment in
more favorable light. We believe
they will yet reconsider the matter,ano
ratify it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-10

THE CoNvENTIoN-Last Saturday
passed off with excellent feeling. That
old evil spirit Of the Stark county De
mocracy-Sam. Lahm-was on hand,
as usual, trying to create disturbance,
but was promptly voted down and the
business soon dispatched in manner
satisfactory to the Democracy. @Lahm
is never at peace but when he is at war.
His Democracy seems to consist IN
raising hell and playing hell. He has
been practicing the hell game all his
life Stark County Democrat.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-10
Slew Adrer1i6emenra.

G5Y@ AL Transient Advertisements. such as
DiUcrce, attachment, administrators Notices,
ETC., must be paid for in adoance. So
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-10

THE President has vetoed the Suf-
trage Pi!! ana tne~ Senats re-enaeted IT,
yeas, 90, nays, 10.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-10

HoN B r. CowFN. Adiutant Gener
Il Of Ohio, Viii please acceptonr thanks
for copy Of his Annual Report.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-10
Stand by CONGRESS

Our only safety is in standing by
Congress The presidents is corrupt
he works for the South. The Supreme
Court is said 10 be deciding questions
in favor of the South. Congress alone
is true to the loyal people, therefore
trust in God and stand by Congress :
hddepeRdent .s.s "a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-10
I OUTS UFUIy,
DRs. KELLY d RAMSA

NorE-Drs. Kelly q Ramsay de
vote their attention exclusively to the
various diseases of the throat and
lungs, and can be consulted either per-
sonally Or by letter.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-10

= IF the opinion of the Chief Justice
lis not sound, the government is at
''the mercy any such sebellious copspi-
''racy as that which it has just put
down -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-10

TIls New York Herata, in speaking
of fhe decision OF the minority of the
Supreme Court in the milligan case,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-10

To the Editor Of the Wyandot Pioneer:
In our last letter, we gave the gep er-
al symptoms of this veryprevalent dis
ease, and we propose nov, before al
luding to our system Of trea .ment to
briefly describe some Of Gle fearful re-
suits produce by neg1ecting simple
case Of Cdtarrh
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-10
QUARTERLY REPORT

Cfthe Condition Of the First National
Bank Of Upper Sar dusty IN Upper
: Sandusky, in the State Of Ohio. on the
of the First Monday OF Jan,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-10
Paints, Oils & Varnishes.

Pure White Liberty Lead, Fanestock's Pure White
.ad American Snow White Lead, Pure Monitor w hlte
lie Id in from to 25 lb. cans.
VARNIsHES.-Damar, Coach, Body, Copal, Grain
inc Japan and Black Varnish.
OITS-Pure Linseed (raw and boiled), Machine
EIenhant SPERM Lard, Meats Foot, Pure Straits ol
tanners and refined Carbon Oils of the best quality.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-10

We publish the following from the
Stark County Republican, published at
Canton, our former home. We wish
to add that the report is undoubtedly
correct and shows the lovely harmony
(?) which characterizes the Democra-
cy of old Molly Stark. We also give
q brief account from the Marion hede-
pendent, which records similar discor-
dancy and quarrefsomness in theranks
of the opposition;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-05

eesS; 2as t1is, 81; 49, na4o@ Total, $3.50 head, fol
S29,205 30. Average, s. 05.
BY ]. Krby-sales OF 40 head commonlsh sheep, 90d
"a IL, at a Q9c, or about So each.
DROvERs BROwETS6's.
Prom New-YOrk-h. Swart I6J; Henry Purdy, 102; X
BigelOw, III; VIM. BiXby, "a; j. o. Hodges, 1871 W
White, 49, VIM. Barton, l01; Samuel Brown. 1853; d. q
Milard 209 Isaac Miller, 367 Theodore Crosby, 661;
VI. Clark, 80; ". A. Mooney Is; D. W. Waters l77 A
blessing, ga; @. L. spicer, 1915 Humphrey q HUBBARD
100
From MichIgan-Gcorge W. Dewey l76; A. Dolph, 200
X. Glazer, 500: Drake Il Johnson 1913.
From CanaCI-George Oliver, 1+7. -
From NcwJersey-1ohn Cornell, A.; George u, Ho
combc, liz; Davis IL Harrington, a.
From Indiaua-John Simmons 155.
From Massachusctts-H. s. Porter, 80 j. T. Wight, IA;
Caleb Dickerson l27. -
THE SWINE MARKET.
Receipts by Railroads. TO wit: Hudson River Railroad,
1880 Erie Railroad 3,i4i New-Jersey Central Railroad,
6,s32. TOtal-l3,9O3.
The market has been active during the week. with but
little variation In prices There % cars on sale at
FOrtiest to-day, which going at SadSic. for ordl-
nary to good lots, at which nearly all disposed Of
There good demand and the prospect is that present
prices win be fully sustained About COO western dressed
are ON the market to-day, selling at q aloe. .
The packing season being at Cincinnati we get tho
following figures from Philpss Provision Circular
showing the result. Total number Of hogs packed,
G26l0 head increase OF l0s53 last year. being
the largest number since 1863 The average weight was
232 81 10, 81 ID lighter than last year. Tho yield OF
lard 800 10 per hog, against 32t 10 last season.
There a houses engaged In packing This indicates
supply quite sufficient for the probable demand there
being little call for shipping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-05
THE MARKETS.
fCsref,Ily reported for TaR TRrBUNE
HnNntN March

ICSreiSiy repoed i0T t1t thlbVNE
MONDAY, March 4, 1861
ASHEsThe market is fTia at T. 80 s. 50 for Pots,
aud Sll 1882 IS for Pearls
COTTON-Thc demand has been moderate, ana the
market Is in an unsatisfactory condition. closing unsettled
ut sg3tc. for Middling URlands 10 S2GS2ic for do.
Orleans sales Of $50 bales
COFFEE-Rio is quiet ~ former figures. For other
Kinds there has been moderate inquiry and VIC note
GALES bags Maracab3 dow grade at l6s Gltci ana
$50 bags St Domingo in S5nd at HE, all gold.
PiOUR AND MEAL~-The inquiry for western ana
State Flour is more active but the market is Irregular
the Tow grades are offered freely and are lower
while the better grades firmerI the sales are tOo
es at s. 5Ods9 for SupeRfne State, 81 5dl GO Tor
Extra State 81 40aSiO 50 Tor the low grades Of spring
Wheat Western Extra SO S5a$l 40 fOr Shipping Ohio
ell T5dS12 60 for Trade and Family hraids 81 ONO
Michigan and Indiana, and S2d$l6 for St Louis Extras
Buckwhcat Flour IS dull at s. SdS 100 N.
Canadian Flour is dun but steady sales OF 40 bbls az
Sii 50d$l4 rs for Trade and FAMILY brands. Southern
Flour is dropping and veGy du sales OF 5'5 bills at S0
4OaSiI rs for common 10 fair Baltimore and Country
Extras, and sl2GSl6 80 for Trade and Family brands
Rye Flour steady and active sales OF 800 bbs at
fa$s. Corn Meal is inactive and heavy.
Ep1 ono II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-05

create lear iF ~ einTtGn Ofa over IRE Bonds OF tic
l,ya The boa5s cfte CoEmonrsa ard n certificates Of
indebtedness three nlloes OF collars have been
hi e5,l, able Should lie paid 'rd with
sreroS E ii By f s,Eas ord Beag q Hirss' a5
g IIefed 5 tLs Griorlg or That tie Governor Ar
General and state Treasurer BE- ard ar h,Tey eond agS
,su Nth ,uc notice (uot tisn sy days. they may deem
S g S ss Of 6 Of ri 1S S as ] &
se eean1g at rae n9 .. e argg 10 ths
IN, Which e5,lcs:e. shan Re sub
IT, e Sp 2y siitSs o% n% I've f5a. PsTs
,5 '' amer 1,s err a v T I'd ,n scs years and ten MI
5 e s 4 d, III i fl 's, si b, 80 s,s .. Is sss az
o-,r'ued BY tie Aaao' g,sLs 'Ld less y II rSTAS c
sl e F N.ea S.,sHni B1 nG Of Tns, ,l.5,
"a .e f = sg,' .a s. s g s s. Ii.
la4er: Prgrt, That 10 .e.1 s'' '"'@'N 10 '' ''e''
Sc lie bonds Of he STATE cersesie' iHdttfuC row
dac San BE- sa.e ~ P o a ss ' State TsnTer asS
ssis AMI a. ~ cr s,hof,ed 10 De .fa .han
,..ie in l,. Il,.4rI !h[ 'ss CE ? re.iS
Sc rla, N rtcc, cscr:oF. ats gnaraa' ,sr'
to, ot s.Ss Sn G ofs Sstc o. oasy h,fesy
r,sr be io OF the certificate, Il loan bed BY 'hrg a. .Le tine Of
alng h bid and 10 receive the bonds as''ed to he Issued BY 'I'
@ q 95s T. hs 0s a3 =, aon. ' ,s,i
~ n h he f sutior.e 10 10 ,.uc5 b, Of
rr,,aa,a 1T e,CeSi NJ tresty Per cea'au. .,,-
Dad after tie Of Mss ~ me bOos o. lss
Commonwealth ..al ~ The order ofte iturt'.
tie bans otAs Commonwealth rot Ast due shs oe
exempt Site al ocl taxation a'i'i the interest," QUO
fdi aoaalI git hundred ed sI sven shah lave
! teen paid
/ h,t q repealed JOHN p GLASS,
Speaker fthe ogce 81 Representatives.
l. W. HALL.
Speaker Of the Sengs
tus cd eigt hundred ana
/ ..,,FF...r,,r JOHN ". GBARY
In crsnce provisions o TIE above sct Of Assembly sd
proposals tie Bc q the STATE IrssaleT IN ne Cly
ofIauhurr Pennsylvania n,l ~ ol,ek u the Isl day q" p
be .O4 oO lrpo.aIs M irhnry NAIA State
/ Loon Treasury Department. HsrnrbuR, Penn, u > A."
Phi. will be received f30tUO r,m5uSihs IN gears and pay
rcuhux1hl In 10 sni payable 10
yeusabe IS ana payable IN - years
Of either which must De
3D. AMI The bs most adv sn'agrous 20 e State
accepted No bill Tor Ices than vii be considered ne
lats vii so aud such big er desired ~
tie loarsrs he state. local aud municipal tt's
II trrmcuweah Of Pennsylvania sil he re-
ctn 20 ag 10 paymcr Of this osn bt bidders Hust state Hhrhef
tlsv cash IN the orefinr loans ti"rtsaiL
~. be made bess,B hd I.ying ~ 'h % over
! duo loau. JOHN W. GBARl,
| Go, of peunsyl.aniA
JOHN T. H,RrRANFr,
AuitoT-GruerSL
| W H. KEMBLB.
state Treasurer
NB-Yob newspaper publishing IL. above unless authorized, viii re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-05

UOnt and more viii be brought to view as the banks are
$3.50 % contract they must by funding the Natlonh
-. - calling In compound notes. Present bank cred.9
on breadstuffs provisions and long list OF mannfac
,rrea Goods are based upon prices which are steadily
hrnknc and must continue to do so, TO the damage OF
,her owners and parties lOanng upon them At no DIS
tant day this fact will be apparent anu scramble VIII
~ made by creditors to protect" themselves Forced
ais viii be made lower prices established and many
notes be left unpaid Thsis process by whcht coun
ty to return to oes before the war; and 1t viii cause
the loss offortune pershabe as the paper upon which
shey have In the past few years been calculated.
Comparative earnings of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad for the fourth week in February:
ts1 IO SO "a 1856, 900 Sllt go 20
Increase p'0V''Ao
Fur the month of February
sSs6 543 % Assess % Increase slS1oF7
The following s the business Of the Illinois Central Ran
road Co.: