davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11

GRArurrous PRIsrIxG.-Thc following are
sensible remarks from tie Ohambersburg
Repository:
Il has been the custom Of all associations
and individuals, to impose upon country edi-
tons the publication Of resolutions. obituary
notices, advertisements of benevolent enter
prises, aud various other articles Of limited
or individual interest without charge. We
have done quite our share Of that sort OF
work. II associations consider II due To
deceased members 70 pass resolutions testify
ing TO their virtues and condoling with their
relatives, they must henceforth consider Il
due to pay for them and II literary, school
aud other associations csunot exist without
gratuitous printing, they must be too slightly
priced TO promise substantial benefit 10 their
members. Until we find teachers who teach
gratis, butchers who furnish steaks aud
roas,s without charge, lawyers who counsel
without fees, farmers who donate their wood,
produce, &c, We must decline being In the
list Of primers who print without compensa-
ton.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11

ABOLISH THE TScoxE TAx.-The Phlladsl-
pha EDrniag Bu'lsGn (RadicaD insists that
'the most onerous and odious Of all taxes,
the income tax, should be removed. At. the
time It was imposed, twas the general un-
derstanding that II was essentially tcmpora-
~, and that year or two would zee II end.
ls heavy amount, made in single payment,
its inquisitorlal nature and the publicity
given TO private affairs, oil unite to nuke Il
an especial subject Of dislike. II should bs
the FIRST repealed, and as many others as pos
sible should follow aftsr." Tho Esgsrsr
thinks that the Bulletin viii have 70 speak
louder than that before Congress win hear Il.
That BODY 10 pretty deaf to eli voices bat one.
and blind 10 all colors not Of the darkest.
We advise the Bpiistin to raise its volcs, and
display more prominentiy its colors. aa
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11
How to Sustain your Local Paper.

l. Lay aside your fears that the editor
will get rich faster than his neighbors. We
have never heard Of man making more
than decent living by the publication Of q
country newspaper, even II be had ever such
good business. A case In point is an ac-
quaintance Of ours, who has been Publishing
some six or seven years, has had all the bus
iness of his own town and county, and q
large portion OF that Of those surrounding !;
but with all this he gets into as tight pinch
es for money to buy his white paper with as
any other publisher with whom we are ac-
qusinted. tif1
2. II the paper agrees with your ways Of
thinking, subscribe and pay for II, and per-
suade your neighbors Of the same mind to 90
and do likewise. Do not tell the editor to
send you the paper without paying, and
when you get to owe two or three dollars
tell your friends who speak of it. that It will
der such state Of the case, to keep paper
from bursting up Is for each subscriber To
keep the editors books free from charges
against himself Once we had to close, and
on posting up, found that we had booked and
outstanding some 5000 more than we had
capital invested. This thing Of applying the
credit system to the newspaper business may
be rkened to farmer selling ont his crop, a
bushel to the man. The sum each man owes
for bushel does not seem Of any account
to the DEBTOR, but the aggregate Of these
bushels may make or break the poor deliver
in the soil.
8. II you have father, mother, brother,
sister or friend Of any kind residing at q
distance, and are able, subscribe, pay for and
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11

JOSH BILLisaa.-If man wants tew Rit
at his aktuai dipenshuns, let him visit a
grave yard.
II emmy man wants to be an olde bachlor.
and git sick at a boarding tavern, and have
a back room in the 4th story, and have red
haired chamber. tew bring biz water
Cruel tew him In tin basin, have alwux
sed, and stick tew 1t yet, be has got per.
FIX rite tew dew II.
Owing tew the hi price and CRATE skarsity
of veal In Nu.York sitty. menny ov the fast
familys are uaing artyashar calves. They
say It helps tew finish out leg ov mutton
fnst rate. f t.,... A
II IL getting so now-a.dazc, II a man can't
cheat in sum way he ain't happy.
Saccess in life IL very apt tew make us
forget the tirae which we wasn't much. II
IL so with the frog on the jump; he cant
remember when he was a tadpole--but 9TH
er folks kan.
An individual, tew he fine gentleman,
hax either got tew be born 90 or be brought
up tew It from infansy; he kant learn sud.
denly eny more than he kan learn to tork
injun korrectly by praktising ON tommy
hawk.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11

WAsnuerox, Dec. ~, 1859.
The Charleston, 8. O., Courier, Of Tues-
day noticing tho various newspapev rsports
about q South Carolina Commlssioner 10
Washington, says:
II appears that prior to the close Of the
session Of our Legislature, which adjourned
on Friday last a large majority Of the Sen.
ate consulted together, as TO the propriety OF
sending member Of that body 70 Washing
ton to confer with the President on the prob.
ability Of the State being restored 10 its place
In the Union, should she adopt the constitu-
tional amendment After consulting II was
decided that some good might srrise from the
pursuance Of such course. and one Of their
number was selected for the mission.
The gentleman selected, was Colonel r.
Weatherby, Senator, from the Marlborough
district, who Immediately proceeded to WASH
ington, and saught m interview with The
President. Uupon bis arrival he found thar
the President was occupied 10 Q Cabinet
meeting, and being disengaged he detcrmin-
cd to make good use of his leisure moments
by obtaining interviews with the leading
Radical members Of both Houses Of Congress,
and converting with them freely on the sub
ject OF the constitutional amendment, and
the prospect Of the admission Of South Car
olina 10 her rights upon its adoption.
Col. Wea'berby succeeded In making the &C :
quaintanoe Of several OF the leading Radical
Senators and Representatives with whom he
conversed freely, and was assured by them
that the constitutional amendment was the
ultimatum of Congress to the Southern States
and that its adoption by them would remove
all obstacles TO their being admitted 10 rep
resentation In Congress. Colonel weathcrby.
however, had q subsequent interview with
the President, TO whom he had been inform,
ally depulised. We learn that the interview
with the President was Of some duration.
as well as free and candid, during which he
expressed the hope that the Southern States
would remain Arm In their position ~ re-
CARDS the constltutional amendment and
s,sadfstly reject IL believing Il to be an sd-
vance step TO the Inauguration Of . dsspo,.
Ism. In doing which. be said be hoped they
would BE- guarded In their reasons Tor IL re-
jecsiou, and svoid any language that might
10y any possible means BE- tortured 70 give
offence 70 the opposing party. The Pssi.
dent ftels couAdsat, from . recent decision
givoa BY the Supr.ms Court thai be win hs
susialnsd BY that law-sbidIng body, and
that u . short time returning sense Of rea-
500 vill point gut some middle ground be-
tween the constitutional amendment and the
projected territorial scheme upon which our
country may become united, when psace will
again smile upon us with all lis blessings.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11

A witty editor, who has just failed, says
be did IL with all the bonors Of war, and
retired from the held with colors flying
sbsriff's flag fiutteriIg from two windows
and the door, and white Gag hung out from
bis person as a token oi surrender.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11

Gov. IsHAH @. HARRIs.--By private let
ter, recently received by one Of the editors
Of this paper, we have the gratifying intel
ligence that Gov. Harris continues In good
health. Though the recipient Of courtesies
and kindness at the hands of all parties In
Mexico, he expected soon to bid adieu to that
distracted and unfortunate country, with the
view Of engageing In commercial pursuits
in Liverpool, England. We are grati6ed at
the intelligence. His experience, general
intelligence, firm Judgment, tried integrity
and remarkable energy, will secure him sue
cess In whatever he may engage. The graf
ituds and affection Of the people Of Tenn.
esscc. and the good wishes Of the thousands
who honor him throughout the South, will
attend him wherever he may go.--NashVslls
Nnion. ~ ~
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11

An Episeopsl clergyman in New jersey
in sermon, estimates the champagne drank
In this country, annually, at $4,000, 900 bot.
ties, valued Mt $500. 200, 900, while the to-
bacoo used costs $500, ,o0o, 900, but the mon
ey expended in Christian propagation
amounts 10 less than one-half the first named
sum. lie also slii that our war cost S.
2oo, ,ooo,o which would build $50, 900
plain $4,000 chnrches, seating 520,oeo,ooo
people, just one.bslf the population Of tbs
globe.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11

II Is stated IN our exchanges that officers
have gone to the Southern towns to recruit
men for the new regiments. II can't be
possible that ''rebels" and atraitors' VIII be
allowed 70 bear arms Does not this endan-
ger the Union Dcylsstopn Pd.) Democrat
Not at all. We have no Union to snd,an-
ger, and yours isn't worth the trouble Of en-
dangering, II the Sou thern towns furnish
any recruits for the new regiments, they
must come from the s-ocallsd aRebels," for
one Of the chief reasons the Southern 10y
alists'' had for becoming traitors TO their
country, was that she required them 10 bear
arms. Southern Loyalty" 10 but the syuo-
pym Of Southern poltroonery. Ii the Gov
ernment should happen 70 want few reei-
ments Of bummers or stragglers TO follow 10
the wake OF the army and 70 do the rough
plundering, they could very easily be bad
among these "Loyalists." Mobile Adssrtsw.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11

We overheard, q day or two since, the f,l-
lowing clsrsic conversAtion concerning III.
statue II Dane Justice; al say, Siml
what's the meaning OF that woman upon w.,
OF the Court House f---snd blinded At that1'
:" Why, you loaf'T" responded tho othsp
you're ignonnt as horse--thats wenu..
the god VI war" "Uh1 that's Il, s Il. well.
that's what ,sii going The Rig figure, any
how -
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11
rnE Pnrsrcr,s.

medicines are not the only agents that
are successfully used In the cure Of the sick.
Many things besides, knowledge Of which
Is obtained by observation, .rcsding, or ex-
perience, under the control of common ssnae,
arc absolutely necessary to their recovery.
Tic seeing to the proper observance Of other
general and particular directions are equally
a. essential as the administration Of drugs
at stated tines The physician who merely
visits and examines his patients sscsndxm
WfsxA orders the routine sdministrasion and
dismisses the patient for repetition Of vis.
its, hes only acted the part Of foFmalist
and cannot be successfhl In the cacs of
those critically ~, there ere great many
directions respecting the proper adminissr~-
'ion Of food and stimulants the mainteuancs
Of warmth, avoidance Of exposure, Improper
getting up, etc, all involved In the compre-
hepsive word management, that are Of the
FIRST importance, and need to be pressed most
forcibly upon the attention Of nursns, be-
cause likely TO receive but little regard ftom
them, whose duty Il Ia 10 carry ont direc-
tons, and who esteem as vastly the more
important consideration, the due administra-
tion Of the medical agents. However nursss
may look to them a. supreme and the only
effective weapons, the sick cannot get well
upon medicines only. They do not cnrs,,
though essential TO the cure. But after all
food Is the principal agent which assists II
the cure, and In administration 10 propsr
quantity and quality Ia Of prime and absolute
In comparison with which all
other means sink into ipsignincancs.-Ns-
cAeF. fasri stfi rs-l.4-i q a.s .ss. y i m
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11

aEvrR or Thee Tn FoxDLY DRAnixo."
"A sad story l. connected with the writer oi
this beautiful song. Foley Hall, its author,
was born in England. Wealthy In his own
right with large expectations, he led a
needless life, not choosing his associates but
himself TO be drawn into the soci.
ETY. Of the vicious. His property soon dis
appeared, and he was left without resources
sufficient to buy bis bread. His musical tai
ents had been highly cultivated, but a. he
never needed them, he scarcely knew to what
degree they could be made available. In his
distress, however, be wrote the charming
song, "Ever Of Thee" A London publisher
gave him one hundred dollars for It. but that
amount with such spcndthrift would not
last long. He wrote other songs, but the
money not coming In A. fast as he wished
In weak moment be forged the name Of his
Publisher, and although every effort was
made (even BY the publisher,) 10 save lin,
il was all TO no use, and poor Foley Hall
went to Newgate, and died broksn-hearted
before the trial came on. s.rs i.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11
LORD BrRoss MARRIAGE,

Mis- Martineau contributes to the Allan
tic, an excellent article on Lady Byron. pro-
wing that she had more real heart than the
poet Of sentiment and passion--her husband.
The following account Of the marriage will
interest all readers:
They were married on the I'd Of Januery.
The wedding day was miserable. Byron
awoke in one Of bis melancholy moods, and
wandered alone In the grounds ill called to
be married His wsyward mind was filed
with all the associations that were least con-
genial with the day. His thoughts were
full otAMary ellsworth, and Of old scenes IN
his life, which he fancied, he loved because
he was now leaving them behind. He de-
clared that his poem Of "The Dream was q
true picture Of his wedding morning and
there are circumstances not told 10 his
"Life,r which render this probable. After
the ceremony and breakfast, the young
couple left Seeham for Sir Ralph's seat Al
the carriage drove up to the door, where the
old butler stood ready to receive his young
lady and her bridegroom. The moment the
carriage door was opened the bridegroom
jumped ont and walked away. When the
bride alighted the old servant was aghast.--
She cnme up 10 the steps with the lis,less
gait of despair. Her face and movements
such utter horror and dessolation
that the old butler lonred 10 offer his arm 10
the lonely yaung lady, as an assurance Of
and protection. Various rumors
got abroad as to the cause Of this horror, one
probably ~ false ~ smother, and, for his own
part Byron met them BY false story Of
Miss Milbankc's lady's maid having been
stuck in bodkinwiss between them. As
Lady Byron certainly soon got over the
shocA, the probability b that she satis6ed
herself that be bad bssn suffering under one
Of the dark moods 10 which he was subject,
both cons,itutionlly and ~ the poet Of
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11

Ex-President Burnett Of Texas now IN
Washington rs United STATES Senator, seek.
ing Admission, writes 10 the Galveston Nsws.
n believe you know that have no expecta-
tion Of our being admitted, and am therefore
not much disappointed. The South will not
W rehabilitated before the close Of NE NEXT
Prrsipeu:ial election, which occun IN No
vember, 1868. It Is their deteruinAtioa 10
elect thorough going Radical. whas win
he their favorite policy then, It would requirs
a true prophet to anticipate with any csr-
tainty. Mr. Seward and the admiaislmtloa
generally recommend calmness patience, for-
bearance and hope a. the best and wfsest
department for the South, and bclisve thsIr
philosophy is sound"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11

Ir's DARx.--The following beautiful ssn.
timeuts are from Meister Karls Sketch Book,
entitled 1.-THE Nignt Of Heaven." 1t is full
Of touching tenderness: 'cH ~ 3
at is dark when the honest and honor
able man sees the results Of long years swem
cruelty away by the knavish, heartless ad-
versary. 1t 10 dark when he feels the clou u
of sorrow gather round and knows that the
hopes and happiness in others are fadeing
with his own. But Of that hour the memo
ry Of past integrity will be true consola-
ton, end assure him even here on earth OF
CLEANS of light 10 heaven. 1t is dark when
the dear voice Of that sweet child once 30
fondly loved, Is no more heard around In
murrnurs. Dark when the light pattering
feet no more resound without the threshold,
or ascend step by step up stairs. Dark when
some well-knowu air recalls the strain once
of sttuned by childish voice now hushed in
deathl Darkness; but only the gloom which
now heralds the day-spring Of Immortality,
and the infinite light of Heaven"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-01-11

"No, ] replied, "not yet
Well, It's pretty nesr time he had re-
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-13
sssils sabsi i,itsrsfhtf. lsab la,fsr So.

gSeNe o00eItnIefell HI, Gap tullet Soors
baben nit grfol9 9efr0nt tueroe. 90
forberit. mir benn 19tlle; bic sfo4oenten
iuie mir uno. infer 9Srfen nit 9iinlti .
gent luge betra6ten, auf, NIT bei3utra .
gen 3u benz 8ertey sieSer mad feineHl
Serm68en. ,unb sups ebRra @elefrafte
su unteslfdben. . 4eS5 Ja% 80
s,a 8or 9laen 1T Is Der @runbetgentbiis
nter, benz es baran 9elegen iein arruB,
ieiueu HeberfuBan 2anb los. 81, ,tpers
ben. Sielentgen baber, tueIde 9rOBe
8eiisungeu baben, ioGten feline Stre :
fen unter benz 8eripreben, baB afie in
eiueltt 9srptiien 8titra,itit in Gultur
9enOmmen unb. ebetuobnt meroen, OIL
Den 8ereins ibertrngen.i Ser 8ereil
miro bann tu6ti9e Oianner auf 6ieie
9dnoereien bringen unb 6ieie ipiiroen
tpieber anbere bon ibren 5reutben utto
8efannten nod iitb 3ieben; tpelde in
Der lltn9egen6 ebenfalls 9tieberlalun>
gen 9rin6en iDiiroen. -
ID 80 it biirge Il bon Sem neI fee!
@ir ipreden Sud an fir cine CUTE
Sade, mir berIaneen ni9ts fir uns
ielblt ober unlre Sreunbe. 9lber mir
forbern Sud aitEguren She'll beisus
lteuern, ,uns. Guren @inTuB tuuo Sure
Nfitpirfung ;n leiben ltn6 guren Nns
tbeil fur ben 9roBen 3lped einsusabtet,
iuel6en getreuli6 ano uHeigenniikig
Su-oerfolaenE mir -bierinit- beripre6err
uuo uils 4feierIid DerFi6teu;, fir ben
9reben 3iued, Eennellee sll Dem gu
MAIDEN, mcrauf IS allen Mnipru6 bat
81, einem Der relditeu. yeineiir Der
glHfliaiten Staaten ilnirer elorreiDen
Union. =
8eitrdge iperben bon iraenb einem
Der unter3ei6netenS 9Rit9lieoer bes
Sireftoriuns entgegen 'eenomrnen.
@S lpirb, beabfi9tigt,i Die 2e9iSlatur
10 balb ais moglih um SncorpOratiOn
uno @barter bes 8ereins gu petitioni<
rem. Eod 1T es llnier glau, nit Ben
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gu beginner,
ebe elm Charter ertbeilt perben tam,
mas INNER etnige 3eit erforbert.
8ir linb oaber bereit. 0 for t 2anb<
bertaufs Qnerbieteu, Mrbeitergelu9e,
nit einem gSort ole Mittbeilungen
uno Nadiragen in 8eSus auf unirer
&n9eleaenbeit entse9ensunebmen.
Ser unterseidnete Sefretar niro
allen 9tnerbietuneen uno Sorl6ldeen
bereitpili9e Mufmerfiamfeit idenfen,
pie fol6es ben 8eitimrllMu9en Der
@onititution angetne6en lit. -1
0as Direetpriuu bss heutfeben SereinS Iur
Bef6rrerMHs MHe sum gebus ppn GinDanScs
runs In BEN Staat 1euneffee. IA
,9fb off Slelton, 8ralOent.
&C. @iers, 8iee< Yr9iiOent.
Seurg Meb. Sdasmeiiter. 80,
Sobn Nu b M, Sefretar. Bi7a;s
s sS' ss.'s H s''sa es"''ss'.
Sic fdmutli6en- 3eituneen-il i'm
Staate, lpel6e oieier Sade siinitis
finb, metoen ergebenlt erfn6t, Den
obigen Yroipectus absuOru6en unb Dem
llntersei6aeten cine Die @opie ealtbals
tene Summer gu ii6erienben.@ | " +
So6n Gu b nj,
.R S9efretir,
- .-.o AbreEe God 8or SO
''s'''. ''-.' ~ stafbbile Stnn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-13
MrtifeI 4.
Die Bearnten beS 0ercinS unb
8 BeantttnirabI. 81 .s"sE


81. Sic 8eaaten bes i8ereiiiS be >
lteben aus ei,tem 8rafih eut.en,
einsm. IS ilc e = % rai.ibenter, Ell :
mem g d a Bm e i tie o. einein Scr
fretar un63 uitees. Sieielben
bebalten ibre @ealter bon Dem Sage
Der 8abl an bis gum /, Sanuar 1869
unn bon ba. ab fir. bic 3eitSauer bon
etaem Sabre. 80 o,ss5 s - 81. , s.aa-is
IS. SIM SAL Ourd 9tefenatiou, 500
ODER aus an6ern @riinben cine 8acana
in benz 8orltanot eintritt, 10 ion cine
General Seriamnlung bebufs Steuy
mail ,ausgei6rieben iperben. IN: md
s 9. Sn ben reselmabi9en Gerlamln
lunsen bes Sereins oiirfen feline @abs
len itattf nben. ,e sss,r- .sse
s 10. @ie erlte 8eamtenwabl iou
in elmer General 8erlammllmg bor9es
nommen iuer6en, Die bur1 Sereinsbe>
idIuB auf ireefo cine 3eit nod 3
@eriammlun9 oe5 Sereins, in tuelder
Statuten uno 9febengeleBe an9enom<
men nerben, feitgeiest perben fol-. ..a
s II. Die @abl gei9iebt 6ur1 Bal.
lota9e. - Yoiltipe Stimmenmebrbeit
entldeibet. Bel StimmensIeid6eit
siebt Der 8raiiDent Den Iusidlag.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-13
Marft=8eriebt.
9af6puIe z. SEPT. 1867,
2llbr 9tadutttfdes.

r,efg ~ .9afbpuIe Z. Sept. 1851
2tIbr &admtttdss.
SIM @rpBbanbeI seistf fidb betrd6tibe 9sb-
bafti8feit wGbrene Der 9Rpte uue bic. .@e-
i9aftslente seiaten mebr tuternebmunasdeilt
alS IN Der aeraanafnen, @iftapa6l bate Der
5aubel ettpas lfarfr iein fDanrn, bod mus
man bsbenffn, baB bic 5erbifeintGuie ned HiGt
bescnuen BADEN. A-a-. p }a ri
@elp erUTnete ssitern in 3ep gcrf gu 142a
uab l&lpb. UNI 9 gbr mtt14it. Die bis6srn
SrOferS fauftrn sn t40-i403 uub bieltsu ;u
t423. Fsg! ls1.-la.5,iea.f
Corporations Gbrd5 pThtn nit % Gents
Discount perfauft- 2, zarg,e-T--,gsE.fg.
Saumpc lie. 3eine srpRe @tf6dfte felt
leBtem Seri&t. Yreiis Is. nisbriser. g8ir aus.i-
rsuMibblins q, Con @ipblilts2L Gcos Srei.
uary 20, Ordinary 19, Com OrrinarY Is, Si,-
ferior lib. 2TR .zeaZ-. eai&
&prn. Garmer brineen psuis bereiu.
prsiis sebsn berab. @siBes 80 g., ssIbss 80,
am Depot atseItsfert. y, ..-'',.
Bacon tn auf alien pelfli1en Ndrtfen
i'm 9reiir seftieseii. G5 berriGt in bieiem Mr-
tifrI srcBe 9stptsuns. Qan6bepObner ipllten
nidt auBer ausen laHen, bab iie in 9falbpiae
trpbIfeiIer eintaufen tDnnen, ais in louisville
Otrr Cincinnati. .3aferf6iuten in esiupanb 81
-22 Gents. Bacon 5auS f74; Hare Seitrn
17a; S@ultern t44,. y 80 e
0rocfrien. Warft better GruIbsb
Sasar 1S4 -t9; rafinirt u t7I-tS, 9 IL
IN; 6 t6a-t7; aaIfse n yeip prbindr "a
i-25; prin,a 26-27; aussclu6t 27-27i;
easuayra 2e-3f |; Sara 4O-45. - pIss
Ssrup .25-5d; 3uderbaus1 Ssrups 80;
Rem Orleans tn Barrels Sl.O0A25i; Cor
3sbum 65-75 - g. 6. yleis pirS gu 49,
IA Gts. pHsrirt, 8anscoa su 124 -i3.s z
5su. Cyfsues.) SiniOtby 800. als,S
9eues ebL Gutter 8orratb, prrilt
nslentli6 seifiesen. + 9Bir quctifrn bsute tpir
felst: estansn DliIsl &i2.O0; .Mpantnin
Dem $l2. 50; ersart Of tie Gits $40. 50; Gum
btrlanp Rilts (srtra fuprr) $3.50; Strff Gits
9Rias SIT /, pride Of 5ennefIee $i1.50; Glsar
Gid $iO, 8lad lid $ii-i2; Aleranbria
$9.50-1O; 9ism aRibbietsn $3.50; 8ranf
6ranf Gteatbam $40 Clinton MiuS 9Dpa, !;
pomona $3.50; eitp gstits Sit; @bitr
gBbsat 10 Dot. Grtra SuperHne59 0ollars;
.Superfns 8 Deaars. Hsa9 - si4si9
& CALI. liverpool Sad $3.50, Sbis Sa-
feel Barrel 4.50-7D; Iafellals iil SeutsIn per
DuSenb LIS, .vso 6taa,gp -.eliss
N IaBaf. Warfi itia un6 in Grpartuns Der
ntusn Grubte. Yrsilf fei, euss 2-3 Gsuts |;
Common ssaf 3-4 GtS.s aRteiam As,
fein So; aussefadt 6-S. isaosz Sc
aesissn. pei eem iaarten Suffaaf burd
bic WlGaa ifissn bic prsiie tGslid. Stsin psi-
ber, tn Nartt, 3ptber IL 50; amlsr 100
-95 NRebtisrrameap 1 ;6Or65. g7gygs h5u
/ gDslle., 9ebr irfHis porbansra .uns e.
rinss Ra9frase.. Ordinary 22A srrai9sR
3O-35 Cts, @rrinO 45-5O Gents.