davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-01
Prominent characteristics.


I.-TnEY ARE INSTRUCTIVE.
AS purely literary works, thee historical ronnHccs
possess high degree Of merit. They read like genuine
histo;'@s''-Cathotir HOrd.
'ILey correct descriptions Of the countries and
The pee pie described. -icFttd.
u.--TIET ARE ENTERTAINING.
We regard these books as among the best and most
entertaining novels q! the day.SpTiHgreH LtpBt'!cGn
The reader il ~ once iascinVtcr and held spc-
bound until the volume is complctud.'' Free Press.
There ia no duh chapter in it, [ tea Hcydhd.
III THEY ARE MIRRORS OF THE TIMES.
mo one can poruse them without concedns the
authors great skid in graspnS and deiiLeating the
characters wh,ch tigaro in thon.
The study which enables the author to d'liuralc SO
accurately the emotions and incentives to action which
nnN ed men and Wvmouu Il past GCc must be Cluc aud
uutring, and Louisa Muh'ach shows in all her works
crfcct!on which carries the reader in tho yrIy pres
once Of the characters represented JOiNat
tV.-TuEY ARE HISTORICALLY CORRECT.
Historically correct and us entertaining as many
Of The volumes Of sir Walter sco;t'-IT9r"enrc
HgpR.
louisa Muhbech must have carefully and diligently
studied the histories Of the times and countries
a .u she writes. and h.r task i. done well aud
icci,.eiy. ,rrcSi.F Spp.
80 Historical Novelist has !ahored faithfully aud
successfully to reproduce complete picture Of past
tines and events. '-btlta HcrdSd.
y.-TNGY ARE ORIGINAL.
sit has aaccahy surprised readers to find new
ritter with such Constructive genius and kn"Ny' 20 d"
character Louisa MulhDack possesses. '-iEblr
.ou;tr.
.qch succeeding newell nlds to 'lrs. Muadt's rcputa
ion us writer OF historic tictiyn-N.I.I'atcS.
yI.-THEY ARE FULL or lMAGINATION.
'.SNc is not only the skful joiner but neat-landcG
artiH4n .'--fH r.>ijun tiitto,,
There is seldom nI,y -I",nng after etIcs'. hut 1t Is
rcal, wuu.,r!ll how Mr!amc Mundt manages To- o,s-
..h ana increase the interest u the eni. ct Itr0l
The word-pliutmg Of the auth0reSs is much more
ofectiyc than ne best efforts Ut the -Hgo"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-02-01

SICK or HEHyQus HgApAcHg.lr. y. hosers' Liver
Philadelphia Sold by Or. Il. X. Foreman, Ellston,
and G. l. Lnlnnr. Port Del oait.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-09
Mr.. WicklifFe, as chairman Of the special
committee, submitted the following re-
mort:

Mr.. Wickliffe, as chairman Of the special
committee, submitted the following re-
port:
REPORT OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE.
To the President and Msmbern of the Constitu.
tionai Convention;
GENTLFMEN-You committee appointed
to investigate the claim of the PicdyIne
newspaper, respectfully report that they can
not learn that any officer of this conven-
ton has ordered said paper; but the action
of this convention in regard to paying the
PicdylIne by introducing q resolution to
that effect at an early stage of our pro-
ceedings was considered by the pr0prie-
tors OF said paper as a tacit promise to do
something for the relief Of the paper, and
upon the faith of that taeit promise, the
proprietors continued to furnish said paper
to the members Of this convention.
Your committee therefore respectfully
represent that all the circumstances eonsid-
cred, your committee suggest the preprie-
ty of adopting the following resolution:
RESOLVED, That Eve hundred dollars be
and the same is hereby appropriated out OF
any funds that may be in the hands of the
state treasurer, derived from the tax ordi-
dance of this convention, after the war
rants heretofore authorized are paid; and
that the warrant clerk is hereby ordered to
issue warrant for the sum of ave hundred
dollars to Messrs. A.. NJ. Holbrook q Co.,
the proprietors of the New Orleans Pic
dyllae,
And moved to adopt the resolution.
Adopted.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Mr.. NAPLES article being under con
sideration,
Mr.. Blandin moved to lay on the table.
Adopted.
Mr.. II. H Isabelle:
Article l4S, minority report, as follows
ART. I43. The corporation of the city O.
New Orleans shall be the parish Of Orleans
| The right bank, as now existing, shall be
the 9th district; the other districts, as nov
existing, shall not be altered.
Mr. Wilson moved 10 amend by striking
out all after the word district" in tn,
fourth line.
Adopted.
The article, as amended, being unde
consideration,
The convention adjourned until to-moE
row at 10 O'Clock A. 81.
A true copy;
VIM. YIGERS,
| Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-09

belle, Jones, Marie, Moses, Mushsway,
Packard, Riggs, Roberts, Rodriguez, Smith,
Steele, NAPLES, Wickhfe, Wilson'S
nays.
Mr.. Tinchant moved to reconsider
the vote upon tho adoption of article
1872 of the constitution.
Mr.. Packard raised the point of
order that the motion contravened rule
thirty, and should not be entertained.
The chair decided that the point OF
order was not well taken.
Afr. Packard appealed.
The chair was sustained.
The motion to reconsider prevailed,
yeas 81; nays 10, as follows;
Yeas Baker. Barrett, Bertonneau, Blan-
din. Bonnefoi. Burrel, Cooley, Crane,
Crawford, Depasseau, P. G. Deslonde, ].
Deslonde, Douglass, G. Duparte, U. Dupart,
Duplessis, Esnard, Francois, Ferguson.
Gair, Harris, Harrison, Hampstead, Thomas
Isabelle, Kelso, LANCE, Leroy, r. Lewis,
Ludeling, Lynch, Marie, Martin, Mcmillan,
Murrel Mushaway, Myers, Newsham,
Pierce, Pinchback, PoindeXter, Pollard,
Reagan, Reese, RiaTd, Roberts, Snaer,
Scott, Snider, Steele, Thibaut, Tinohant,
Valfroit, Vidal, Waples-54 yeas.
Nays Blackburn, Cromwell, Gould,
| CHie6ard. Harper, Ingraham, r. II. Isa-
belle, Jones, Meadows, Moses, Packard,
| Rodriguez, Smith, Wickliffe, Williams, Will
son-I6 nays.
Mr.. Tinohant moved to reject the
article.
Adopted.
Mr.. Mcmillan moved 70 reconsider
the vote just taken.
Mr.. Packard moved to lay the mo-
ton to reconsider on the table.
Adopted.
Mr.. NAPLES moved to suspend the
rules to enable him to offer the follow
ing as an article of the constitution
ART. -. In all cases when the fees
of the sheriff, recorder of mortgages
recorder Of conyeyances, clerk of any
city court, or other parish officer
skill exceed ten thousand dollars
| (S10,O00) per annum, besides paying
the necessary Office expenses, to BIT
fixed by law, it shall be the duty O.
any such officer to pay the surplus
| into the treasury of the parish il
which the Office is held, for the pur
pose of supporting the paupers there
in. The general assembly shall ap
portion the state charity fund, grow
ing out of the poll tax or arising from
other sources, (one-half at least Of salt
tax being so appropriated, J among tn,
several parishes, pro rata according &
the number of paupers actually sup
ported by each parish; and shall adop
such legislation as shall be necessary
to carry this article into effect, anI
to prevent fraud on the part of sucl
officers as may have a surplus abovi
the SUM mentioned.
The rules were suspended.
Mr. NAPLES moved to adopt a
article 1872 Of the constitution.
Pending its consideration, quorum
not being present, the convention ad
iourned till Monday at 10 o'clocl
M.
A true cory;
WILLIAM YIGERS,
Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-09
FIFTY, SIXTH DAY.

New ORLEANS, Tuesday, Feb. I, 1858.
The convention met pursuant to
adjournment, and was called to order
by the president at 10 AM.
The roll was called, and the follow
ing members answered to their names:
j. G.. Taliaferro, president; Messrs.
Antoine, Baker, BertOnneau, BlRndin,
Bonseigneur, Bonnefoi, Brown, Bur-
rel, Butler, Cooley, Crane, Cromwell,
Quincy, bearing, Demarest, Depas-
seau, G. Dupartc, u. Dupart, Duples-
sis, Edwards, Esnard, Frarsois, Fuller,
Ferguson, Gair, Gsrdine1, Gould, Gui-
chard, Harper, Harris, Harrison, In
graham, r. II. Isabelle, 1hos. Isabelle,
Jones, Kelso, Landers, Lange, Leroy,
Marie, Martin, Massieot, Meadows,
Moses, Murrel, Mushsway, Myers, Oil
yer, Packard, Pierce, Poindexter, Pol
lard, Reagan, Reese, Riard, Rodriguez,
Scott, Snider, Steele, Thibaut, Twitch-
ell, Underwood, VANDERBILT, NAPLES,
Wickliffe, Williams, Wilson--6S mem
bers present.
Prayer by the Rev. Josiah Fiske.
The minutes were read and adopted
ORIGINAL RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. r. I. Cromwell
ART. -. All persons who do now,
and have heretofore lived and oohabit-
ed together as husband and wife, shall
be taken and held in law as legally
married, and their issue shall be
taken and held as legitimate for al
purposes in law.
Resolved, That this shall be an arti,
Gle in the constitution Of Louisiana.
Lies over.
By Mr. r. I. Cromwell
Cenenbinage and adultery are pro
hibited within This state.
Resolved, That this shall be an afti.
els Of the constitution Of Louisiana.
Lies over.
By Mr.. Cromwell
Arr. =. II shall not be lawfnl aftel
the adoption Of this constitution fol
any theatre, concert, circus, or any
licensed place Of amusement, 70 b.
carried on on the sabbath day.
Resolved, That this shall be an nrti
ole il the constitution Of Leuisiana.
Lies over.
By Mr. Wicklife
! Resolved, That the warrant clerl
Of this convention be instructed i
issue to the members Of this eonyen
tion warrants for such sums as the,
may demand Provided. That nj
member shall OVerdraw his per diem
The rules we're suspended, and tn
resolution was adopted.
BY Mr.. Crane:
ART. -. It shall req uire two-thira
of both houses Of the general assem-
i bly, to pass tax and appropriation
bills. State parish, municipals an
other faxes combined shall not excee
two per cent ofthe value Of the prop
crty taxed.
i Iiesover
SPECIAL C0AIAiETREs.
the special commitsee 70 sxamin
and report upon tne pay ment q fAxel
through Mr. Reagan, chairman, anE
United the following report:
znfonr e. epEclAE coanifn
70 she President and hlomssu d us cln.lt
tienNa DaAtp@1sHs
GrnIfA 1rsaant 70 > Ksa6ls
, fffSn srtc& ssassAs ~ 1885, By u
! I convention to ih1nifs INTO the matl.
: at ss $1,000 ps'd ini6 the state aa9i
! 1Fs hands ~ Thomas Askew. q
Z / ceSlseseI, frst district, NeH 0zleanI
Ys sonmitisl boz leage % ma 81 4
4 / fsi|aWins reports
Having ezAnlnt4 the collector
/, books We fl1a that ap % the fa ID
B % An0aff. 1868 lezt VA te
34Ng az, 0f hieA nnm was n wa
, tdnfl islnaa s. 81 convention b
non1t q tH18 90 aInd dl
rie afHstl Nsla rnI1ts Ae w
qaa nsuraes ea az g
ItpsetIft I4x
g Al q eIfh VI
y n
S
lah Wa ia ~
81 .rI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-09
FIFTY-FIFTH DAY.

NV 0EiEANs, Monday, February 8, 1868.
The convention met pursuant to adj
iournment, and was called to order by
the president at 10 O'Clock A, M.
The following members answered to
their names:
y. G. Taliaferro, president; Messrs.
Bakor, Blackburn, Blandin, Bonnefoi,
Brown, Burrel, Crane, Crawford, Croni-
well. Quincy, bearing, Depasseau,
IP. G. Deslonde, j. Deslonde,
Bonets, U. Dupart, Da-
plessis, Edwards. FRANCOIS, Fuller,
Ferguson, Gair, Could, Guichard,
Harper, Harris, Ingraham, r. II.
isabelle, Thomas Isabelle, Jones,
Kalso. Landers, Leroy, j. B. Lewis,
Richard Lewis, Mnrie, Massicot, Nc
Laran, Morris, Moses, Murrel, Mush-
away, Myers. Oliver, Packard, Pierce.
Paindexter, Pollard, Reagan, Riard,
riggs, 1feberEs, nO0ri guenS oIlIitiis
Scott, Snider, Steele, Thibant,
TwitchoH, VandergFiff, Naples. Wick
life, Williams, Wilson-65 members
present.
Prayer BY the Rev. Josiah Fiske.
The minutes were read and ap-
proved.
ORIGINAL RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. Reagan
WHEREAs. Many Of the members 81
this convention, By circumstances o.
necessity, have been compelled 70
make unreasonable and exorbitani
discounts upon their warrants, which
unioGtly reduces their per diem below
1 It's legal allowances and,
Whereas, Il IS deemed impossible
for this convention TO enable tie mem
I befs to avoid such sacriecas; there
+, fefa belt
Resolved That any member Of THU
oenBentinn, the secretary and chic
enToliing clerk, on presentation O.
[ e4idenca de4msd competent By thI
convention, that they made such dis
counts asahove, shall receive from fhi
/ aarranl olork a warrant equivalent t
sacli disconntss Provided. Such extr
Z allowaac6 shall moi exceed two hand
fsd dollAfs 70 each member 81 en-
ployc: Provided further. That no q
\ lowaneo shall be made on the diseons
of wafranss sitter tho hrstday Of Eel
rnasy, 1855.
lies over.
ny 1lf W. ntp
Resolved That the chairman
enmmittae 1iI etelinfenk expanses
+ infaoi8d Il saa tho warrnI
clerk 70 issao aEraot IS Il. Bloom
field g Co.. % The a1l o. lhair bi
81 lie1e eQtl t N1hnz
sa hundred SID 40
M alQ fot' IoaE cent?
IlI IheIaas
slowed l las
" psslni
r1l
L1if 1a
1lf #kl|l
of f'Is1a 81 spfs STA
a1aisa ail W M
1
$50 Tp
aIt eaasiisa
e any, ehel
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-09

plicafes. ....-...n 1925 90
Total. ....--....-..S 25, 571 20
The above bills having been examined
and approved by the committee on con
tingent expenses and printing, we rec
ommend that warrants be issued for
the same.
Very respectfully.
A. N. GOULD,
Chairman pro tenn. of contingent ex-
penses committee.
And the warrant clerk was ordered
to issue warrants in payment of the
bills referred to therein to the respect
i've claimants.
A recess Of one hour was taken.
At its expiration the convention was
called to order by the president. A
quorum present.
Mr.. Wicklih'e moved to suspend the
rules to take up the report of the
special committee on contingent ex-
penses.
Adopted.
Mr.. Wioklif5e moved to reconsider
the vote postpOning the resolution of
Mr.. Brown till Thursday,
Adopted.
Mr.. Mcmillan moved to adopt the
resolution, Us reported by the COM
mittee.
Mr.. NAPLES moved to amend the FIRST
resolution of the special committee
by adding after the word g upon" the
words "ss to Bloomfeld's bill, and
twenty-five per cent as to Madden's
BILL"
Mr.. Hampstead moved to lay the
amendment on the table.
Adopted--yeas SO, nays las fol-
lows:
Yeas: Antoine, Baker, Belden, Black
burn, Blandin, Brown, Burrel, Butler,
Demarest, Donate, Douglass, g. Duparte
U. Dupart, Duplessis, FRANCOIS, Gair
Harris, Hampstead, IngFaham, 4, II. lisa,
belle, T. Isabelle, Jones, Kelso, Leroy,
r. Lewis. Marie, Meadows, McLeran, Morris
Moses, Murrell, Myers, Newshan, Oliver
Packard, Pierce, Poindexter. Pollard
/ Reagan, Riggs, Rodriguez, Scott, Steele
Thibaut, Tinchant Twitchell, Vidal, Wick.
iiiig, iiiiasil', j Jc1if;.
Nays: Messrs. Bertonneau, Crane, CraW.
ford, bearing, Depasseau, Edwards, Esnard
Fuller, Gould, Harrison, Martin, Masslcot
MCMILLAN Mnshaway, Pinchback, Ri I'D
Waples-H nays.
Mr.. Hampstead moved to lay the motor
Of Mr.. Mcmillan on the table.
Adopted--yeas As, nays 22--as fellows
Yeas: Messrs. Belden, Blackburn, BIan
din, Brown, Butler, Quincy, P, G. Deslonda
Donate, g. Duparte, U. DupArt, FRANCOIS
Gair, Harper, Harris, Hampstead, Ingra
ham, r. II. Isabelle, Thos, Isabelle, Jones
Kelso, r. Lewis, Marie, Meadows, McLe
ran, Morris, Moses, Murrel, Newsham
Packard, Pierce, Pinchback, PoindexteF
Pollard, Reagan, Riggs, Rodriguez, Scott
Thibaat, Iinckant Twitchell, VandergFil
Vidal, Wicklife, Williams, Wilson-45.
Nays: Messrs. Antoine, Bertonneau, Bur
rel, Crane, Crawford, bearing, Depaaaeau
Douglass, Edwards, Esnard, Fuller, GoaId
Harrison, Martin, Masalcot, Nc illan, Mueh
away, Myers. Oliver, Riard, Steele, Waple
Il -2z.
u Mr.. Blaokharn moved that the bills 9
B. bloomfield & Co. and J. W. Madden, 9
presented through the committee on cor
singent expenses, for Stationery, escs fnl
nished This convention, be allowed, an
warrants ordered to be Issued for the SUM
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-09

allowed the proprietors of said paper.
Mr.. NAPLES moved to amend by
adding:
And if any officers shall be found
bv tho committee to have ordered the
paper, such officers shall be requested
to pay the bill.
Laid on the table.
The motion of Mr.. Wickliffe pre-
vailed.
The chair appointed as the com
mittee Messrs. Wieklifie, Moses, and
Packard.
The committee on contingent ex-
penses submitted the following report,
which was received:
To the Honorable President and Members OF the
Constitutional Convention of the State CT
Jsouisiana; NJ
GENTLESIEN-The committee on
contingent expenses, respectfully re-
port that they have received the fol-
lowing bills for printing, viz:
New Orleans REPUBLICAN,
from December % to
the forty-sixth day. S3,956 90
New Orleans Tribune, from
the first days session
to the forty-sixth in
elusive. 80. 1890. 1886 90
New Orleans German Ga
-ette, for publication Of
official proceedings
from tho first day to
the thirty-third, in
elusive ......,....... 1886 90
IberVille Pioneer, publioa-
ton of proceedings, as
per duplicates ---.... 1925 OF
Homer Ilidd, for publica-
tion ofofficial proceeds
ings, as per duplicates. 3,625 0o
New Orleans Advocate, for
publication of official
proceedings, as per
duplicates, 1925 Ok
Louisiana fatelIigeacer,
publication of official
proceedings, as per du-
plieates- ---..-.-..., 3,625 OF
Total. -.....--....-..S 25,57l W
The above bills having been examined
and approved by the committee on con
tingent expenses and printing, we rec
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-09

OF
LOUISIANA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-09
OFFICIALS
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
JOURNAL

on THE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-03
Foundry Business,


Having heretofore spoken of one of the
Foundry establishments in this city, some
facts in relation TO the Foundry business ~
Dutant, VanArsdale & Co. viii r. of ia crest
TO our readers. This Foundry was grea =
enlarged last summer, and has now iaciines
for an extensive manufacture of articles in me
ordinary line of such establishments Tire
moulding room is 100 by GO aces n3 toet
departments have ample accomn"da
the uses to which they are applied. A5a na-
chinery is now being add-d 50 as 70 aitoId s,ll
needful business facIi les Forty five work
uen are now employed in the building.
The Foundry OF Durant, Van Arsdale & Co.
make the manufacture Of the Patent Seamless
Thimble Skeins for wagons, also the patent
hub augers, speciality. All other kinds OF
castings, however, required for use in the vi
cinity, are attended to. Ten tons of iron are
used per day. The proprieters have recently
contracted for eight hundred tons Of Lake Su-
perior iron, which is now being delivered. A
considerable amount of Scotch iron is also
used, which is purchased in Canada.
AS already stated, the manufacture Of Pa
tent thimblc skeins employs the chief force
Of the establishment. The amount of manu-
features, including all kinds Of castings, is
about $3.50, 900 a year Notwithstanding the
immense number of thmble skeins mamufac-
tured at the foundries in this city, the propri-
etors inform US that their orders for this arti
Gle continue several thousand dollars IN adj
vance of their ability to supply. These cast
ings are sent over wide region of country,
west and south-even TO Texas and New Or
leans.
A few more manufacturing establishments
furnishing employment to the extent of the
one here noticed. would greatly add TO the
business and permanent interests Of the city
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-03
from the Editor Oshkosh wis Northwest

ern, 1865
Dr. Clarence Price has visited Oshkosh
r.guar every eight weeks for years, and dur
ing tha. line his success in treating diseases 81
the heart, lungs, liver and nerves, as well az
rheumatism catarrh asthma, bronchitis ana
dyspepsia, has been great There is in the
minds Of most people a naturi prejudice
ADJUST travelling physicians, and when SO
m.r, ouacl.s. advertising TO cure all the dis
eases known to the medical books, are run
ming around loose, large amount OF skep-
tieism is necessary, but we can assure all 'uch
that DR.. Price is Physicians Of long practice,
man who can be relied on, and one VINO
thoroughly understands his profession.
To the afflicted then, we say, consultation
with DR.. Price can do no harm and may re-
suit in perfect cure of your complaint.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-03
Chicago Milwaukee Markets.


We quote the following from the Chicago Jour.
nal of yesterday.
''Our Grain markets to-day we're dull and prices
ruled lower for nearly all descriptions
Flour Was quiet, but firm at unchanged prices.
The demand was principally for the lower grades OF
Spring Extras and the better qualities OF Super,
fines, but, owing TO the light offerings, business
was restricted. Red and White Winter Extras sold
at Sc, 5001o,I5, Spring Extras at IS 250T, Spring
Superfine at 81 l2HGI4 62%
The Wheat market was quiet and rather easier
No 1 Spring sold at 81, 22@g1, %, No at 81 l1h0
,1,I21S. No at $i,Ol0103.
Corn inactive and almost entirely nominal,
with light sales of No. at 75076hc. New Corn
sold at 53Q5iac in store, and at 57c on track.
The demand for Oats was limited to the immed-
late wants oflocal buyers, and the market ruled
dull, with sales of No at 4GH@47c.
Barley was frmer bot quiet, with sales of No 2
at 81 COOL 81, ana Rejected at $40
Dressed Hogs were firm but quiet with sales at
60 for light and heavy weights.
The general Provision market was frmer ac-
CONT of good speculative demand and Mess Pork
sold at $4,000 cash, and $21,121a seller February
and March.
The Milwaukee Sentinel of yesterday has the f, /
lowing:
The Wheat market quiet, and prices ruled 5a01c
swr a'ts Include aGnu % o 0, at Ri % for No
Nprtng 'Eular a, 40>eer ard .,23 buyer Decem-
stQs aala SAX an the tendency fpri-
n5 tns vara Good e. ch0' c els Spring Ex
r fb.55@6.oJ, hou-h one Or tEc brands
a.. lgne.
or re ii m md unchanged Corn is dun and
lual. Rye Is in good demand md No
Old 1.A1. $, Accord !or;. II. and No
: L.; Barley is nominal.
i, Pork is offered freely at S22. 0rG122 81
eide figure for product from dressed hogs
aAd the outside from city slaughtered. Sweet
picked Hams are scarce and firm, with nc asked
lard is scarce and nomin al at 14h@l5c Tor prime
Dressed Hogs are firm and fully l5c higher with
sales at So, 1905, IS.
Butter i steady. with sales at 27088c for good to
choice. Eggs continue in good supply at 2903tc
Dressed poultry is dull, with sales at 121ac for
Turkeys. 0l0c for Chickens, &c for Geese, and &c
for mixed.
Game is in good supply, and Venison 901Oc
per ID.
berries are in rare supply and cultivated sold
at 1000 per bbl Green apples are dull at $4,000
80
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-12-03

YOU'VE MAN SHoT.-We learn young man
by the name of ZOller was accidentally shot
yesterday at school house on the Racine
road, some four miles north of this city. The
young man and an elder brother were hunting
game in the vicinity, and concluded to visit
the school which they accordingly did, leav-
ing their guns outside, behind fence. The
younger brother had but recently come over
TO this country from Germany, and his visit
to the school was with 10 intention of soon
becoming regular ;,,> Ddant, for the pur-
pose of acquiring good knowledge of the
English language. The two brothers re-
NAMED in the school until the close, when the
younger went out hurriedly to secure the
guns from being handled by the scholars. On
drawing one of the guns over the fence with
the muzzle towards him, the lock came in
contact with the fence, and the contents were
discharged into his breast. He died almost
instantly.
Such are the material facts a related to us
A Coroner's inquest was held last evening,
but we have not learned that any informa-
ton particularly at variance with thu above
was elected.