davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-29

Tns Pcsssr AND Swnsrnsr Con Lvsa Or IN the
~orld Manufactured frou fresh. healthy livsrs mp
on the sss shore Il 10 perfectly pure and sweet.
Patients who have once taken Il take no other.
Ask for Hazard 4 Caswelrs Cod Liver OIL" manu-
fActs.sd BY CAswRLI, HA,Ano D Co., successors 10
CAswsli, Mack Co., New York. Eeld BY all drug.
gists thur3 3sat& Weow
90 70 snu basS.-0o to tue Bryant = Stra4tor
'eva state Business College to get thorough prae
hsal business education For circulars papers. ad
drsss. tsncios,ns etampl "Ths Bryast . ssssstvp
Commercial COLLEGE. Davenport. Iowa
Kscusrs hais Dye, Natural. Durable. Beautiful
Best and Chsapsst In The World. Bold By ali Drug
sisss and Country storsksspsrs. JOHN J. KRONER
Sole Proprietor. <ei Chestnut 81. PhnAdslphia.
TRY" "GILT RDaE
Fine Cut Chewing Tsbaccs. The best Tobacco
n America
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-29

0sAnyYNo IsspLLIs sxcs. Prom every part
Of the country where. Sioan's Ointment and
Condition Powders have been introduced, the
Proprietors lave received the most gratifying
Intelligence Of their remarkable effect and pop
uarity In multitude of instances thev have
triumphsd over diseases that have bailied the
skiil ofcslebrated Farriers. and we're consid
cred incursble. These medicines have gained .
reputation which stands uneqaIied in this
couutry.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-29

AxussxEnrs rnls WISTEs.-From all
indications We are to have . good season Of
all Classes Of amusement this coming win
ter. Possibly our citizsns have had thei:
fill Of foreign music, but it may not be the
less interesting however to state, that
the great Pri.na Donna PArspa will
be here. In theatricals We arc
to have Edwin Booth, supported By splen
did company Of Eastern actors. and We are
told that some time in December OlivsLogan
will give Dramatic Rsadinss. The Library
Association propose to have course Of six
lectures delivered before the society. and
are nov trying to engage the best talent
there is in the country for that purpose.
In addition to this tosrs will bs the usual
amount Of entertainment given BY various
travelling troupss. II ali Of the above men,
tened projected entertainments come to
pass, we shall not want for some place to
enjoy ourselves on the long winter even-
iugo,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-29

RArnsR LOOSE MAxAaxxrSr.-Ws would
call tho attention Of the school authorities
to the fact that there 10 ., ne small, or un-
just complaint about the lsoss management
in regard to tex. books. There are several
classes in the schools that have no books
10 use. They have bssn tsld not to pur-
chase until they were told what books to
get. Fer eight weeks they have waited
and know no more than they did At first !;
havs had no book to use in preparing their
lessons, and Is . consequence, are CON-
planning. Now, whose business 10 it p
This question will bs answered in . way
least expected, if the matter is not attend
cd to at once. The Ssorstary's books con-
tain no reference to this matter. Why p
This 10 pertinent, because no book can be
used unless ordered by the board. II would
seem that our system Of grades and course
Of study should be b better settled, better
understood, and better carried QUITO the
accomplishment Of the purpose designed. =
We demand this for the children, now suf.
fsring By reason Of negligence and loose
manag cement, and also in the name Of the
tax payers who this year pay over fifty
thousand dollars that their requests may 10
hooded and their work veil done. Again
W ask Why this loose management. and
whose business 10 itf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-29

"Lsr the dead past bury its Dead" 81
prays Snyder, o. he bsgs for German votes
He wants them 10 forget that he Was one
who took an important Part in the Liquo,
prosecutions in 1854, and again two yssrs
ago.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-29

Z GIRL FOR GENERAL noUsEwoRK An.
ply .. this tflee. ora:.a,s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-29

Sss Busca or GRtpzs. s.-Ia another column,
OF 5PEER'S STANDARD WINE BITTERs is
is highly recommended by physicians for dys-
peptss, or account of its tonic propristies, its
purity and its delicious favors
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-29

HARTWELL 4 SMITH
ln9uRAMcE AGENCY.

- oSMOH - - es1s1s
0oloa' Dene6t Life lnG. Gerry
Aseese, sIS.S0o. eeo.sU
ConIlooata1 Fire lns. ConpanY.
Assess. aa.osS.s33. so
assurance 90. Of NertA AMsriea.
.Asces.. a1.oas.eeo.o 90
Lerlllard Fire lns. Cemany,
nsse... sl.s00. oO~. 90.
Ssessi!y Fire lns, Company,
Assess, ~. sso ese. 90.
Ee'erlflse fire iLS. Company,
Ass<se. -. .aHA q 80 6.
Uo1l1 American Fire lne. Cenn'v.
Assets. 43SS,6 ,6sO -.
n American las. e., Hartford.
Assets. eSeO. Noo.
CsA0eree Fire Insurance c..
Assets. eSSo. eco 60,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-29

MorHsRs who have daughters taat have weax
Lungs, should arrest the disease when il is 10
the incipisnt stages. II IL indicated by hack,
ing cough-rsins in the chest-difiiculty OF
bresthisg-cr impression of the lungs. II this
be permitted to run on, tubercles will form. and
Consumrticu will be the result A most valu-
able remedy will be found in ALIENS LrNa
kALs,x 10 cgr, aud etsek this disease IN its 6rst
stage
For sale ~ all De Aleg, Farnil, Medieius
generally.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-29

Wanted.
Wo D!NING-Rsox GIRLS. Al the
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-29
Royal Havana Lottery Of Cuh.

- Conducted BY .hs Spas,sh Gov.,rr.
Sss0 zoe In Gold drawn sverv seven,een a.. u,
sss cashed and Information furnished Ths M.ssi.
price paid for Doubloons and all kinds o, S;ais
Silver. TAYLOR n Cn ar q
febli-dly Baskers. 1e Wall ST.. New Ycrs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-29

jaws y. KtsK 4 CO q fac stAnis and faucy
ToileS Soaps. comprising German Mattled. Olive
Star. improv al Chemical, Palm, dc. Sold By
. II grocsrs aud fancy goods dealers
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-29

Jrsr WsAr VS. Nrrp.-Ths leading journals
OF the East are in scsiAcies over the mary sllous
etIect,e Of Mishlsrs Bit,srs. 1t is rapidly driving
ost all other tonic bltters and patent medicines
in the market. We hope our druggist. and
storeksspers will introduce il here
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-29

NOTICE Is nERSry away ruu
~ roll Tor the 9th Ward in IN. OF. =, n.....a..
.pSn ~ .as s'"e.on ot Nevemosr Sd Win be opened
- Sesssans Drewery, instead OF the rast l,svsn-
po'i Ss0S0i n"~se' ~ advertised prsviouslv
AZ. sMALLFiS ID. Tn .,s,r
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-29
AMERICAN WALTHAm WATCHES
The Best! The CheaDest .

@ \ Pc VINES.
Tbs suhscr hers offer their wel-known large stock
: Grape vincs q; very low rates Ives Seeding.
o'neord. Delaware aud Iona. can Be furnlshsd In
very large qaantces Address
sepiNdSwG PARsOya 4 CO sv1r.h,,c w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-02-28

RosIN-At the time Of closing our review Oh
Thursday last the market ruled quite firm for all
grades, and prices had an upward tendency. On
Friday there was an active request from shippers,
and prices went up 1GGg25 cents all qualities.
at which it ruled up to The close of Mondays busl-
ness, when there some dizziness manifest in
the market caused mainly by the want of ship
some extent. as there is little or DO shipping in
port. Factors, however, do not press sales, as
the stock of all grades i'll first hands ID quite
small, and the receipts are meagre. The weeks
sales are GAS bills, as follows Friday, l, 100
bbIs. at 50 As for Common, g 80 for strained, 81
550s2 65 for No. 2. So 25Gs3 373 for No. l, and
81 % for Pale Saturday, al bbls. at 81 50Gls2
SIS for strained. 81 Is FOR strained and No. 2, 81
875 for No g So for low No l, and s40$4 IS for
Pale Monday, 529 bb.s a. 81 so for Common, 81
60 for strained, 81 Is for No q and 50 for low No
l Tuesday, 81 bbls at 50 IS for No. / Wednes-
day, 507 bbls ar - 81 for strained, and 50 S7 for
low No. all a. go tts
TAR-H&s been III fair request throughout the
week, but the market closes rather quiet. The
receipts and sales are 49, Ibis. az 50 35 u Dbl.
BARRELs.-The market continues TO be moder-
ately supplied with empty spirits turpentine bar
rels, and there is 10 demand worthy Of mention.
The sales are confined TO small lots, as follows {:
Second hand, 81 250s2 80 ss they run, and 81 80
@S2 70 for selected new, 50 1898 for country,
So 25{0f3 Is for city, and SO 25t0f3 30 for N. Y.
make.
BEEF CArILE.-Tha market continues to be
moderately supplied with beeves, and there is
scarcely any demand from butchers, exception
an extra article. We quote on the hoof at prices
ranging from to IL cents % ID, net in quality.
CORN MEAL-Supply light and only about sutfi-
eient to meet present retail demand. Selling from
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-02-28


to have, why do notithe Northern Repubh-
cans, who have controlled the Northern
States for the last twenty-five or thirty
years, give to the negro suffrage No,
they will not do it, but for party purposes,
they use you (the negroes) for their tools
They laugh at you in their sleeves, and, for
your supleness and serviliJy, they look upon
yOu with disgust.
MIR. Durham entered into long argu-
ment, showing the fallacy Of the arguments
advanced by the Republican party on the
floor, in regard to the constitutionality of
the reconstruction acts. In regard to our
having falsifed our oaths to support the
Constitution, the reverse is the truth it is
you that have done it. We swore to sup
port the Constitution Of the United States.
The reconstruction acts are declared by the
great enunciator of doctrines of the Radi-
cal party, to be outside of the Constitution.
The President of the United States has SO
declared them, and we (the Conservatives
reject them as being contrary to the teach
ings Of that document You, Oh the other
side, III advocating these acts of Congress-
violate your oaths-if not legally, you DO
morally. How can we be charged with
having broken our faith in this matter 2
When he (Mr. D. took the amnesty oath,
he did not swear to support Thad. Stevens
and the rest of his Infamous crew He
had kept his oath sacred and inviolatc.
Mr. Durham in abiding to the brave
men that had fallen in the Confederate
cause, fallen in defence Of their country,
said that if any member on this floor dared
TO impugu their patriotism, or reflect III an
improper manner upon their motives IN
fighting for that cause, he wOuld tell them,
one AMI all, that they Hed IN their MroGts.
I'VE hope 10 be able to give Mr. Dur
hams remarks III e,rieHSO, hereafter
Mr. Mcdonald, of Chatham, was next
upon The floor. He seems to think that
ali Nj. Durham illusions ID the Repub-
Iican partyNere Ioyaled ut hiT5 and launched
out into one Of his characteristic speeches.
He denounced the late rebellion as whole
sale murder, and the men engaged III it as
murderers OF course lie told how many
times he had been III The Legislature, and
wound up by declaring be did not wish to
trust any one who had fought the rebellion
ont to the end.
IIr. Durham at once characterized him
as a clown, and said he would not notice
anything that came from such a source.
HIr. Watts had spoken once upon this
subject, bat, by consent, WIS allowed to at
tempt Il reply to Mr.. Durham. He cxp;t-
tiatcd for some time.
Mr.. Abbott next spoke, going over sub
stantiaIIy the ground which he did when he
last spoke.
Harris, of Wake (ncgro), another speech
Of the same old kind.
Air. Mcdonald, Of Chatham, arose to a
personal PLANTATION. He said that, in allu,
ding TO the late war, he did not mean to
classify the misses Of the men, who had
fought in the ittc war, as mnrGerers, but
only included such rs President Davis aud
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-02-28

SPIRITS TURPENIINE.-The market on Friday
last opened with active demand for this article
and the price advanced cents, all that could be
figure ruled throughout Saturday, but owing to
the small quantity Offering the transactions we're
limited. On Monday there was an improved en-
duiry from shippers, which caused further ad-
vance of 2415 cents, with sales at 67497O cents
closing at highest figure. On Tuesday there was
nothing done in the way of sales, buyers being
unwilling to operate further unless at lower
figures which factors were not disposed to accede
to- The advices from abroad have proven I'M
favorable since Monday, and the market has since
ruled quiet factors, however. show no disposition
to accept concession IN price at present, and
generally holding ut 70 cents, with all unusually
light stock in first hands. The sales for the week
are as follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-02-28
MORNING SESSION.

FRIDAY, Feb. 81, 1868.
The Convention was called to order at 10
O'Clock.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Atkinson, of the
city.
Hood (negro) said the Reporter of the
Sentinel had misrepreSented him, uninten-
tionally, in regard to the notice given by
him OF the Introduction Of an ordinance
lifting the fine upon Justices of the Peace
and ministers of the gospel celebrating the
rites of matrimony. He Hood, negro, J
wished the ordinance read.
The Chair objected, saying that it could
be read ut the proper time. He did not
think anything emanating from the Senti-
mel would have much effect, and he had no
idea OF having the document read, merely
to please the Sentinel
Hood (negro) replied it might have been
misunderstood, and he wished it read, in
order that its meaning might be made
plain.
RESOLUTIONS, ORDINANCES, sc.
Mr.. Jones, Of Washington, Il resolution
requiring the Secretary of State to provide
the Convention with stationery, &c. Mr..
Jones said that the Secretary had, accord
ing to law, provided his Office with the ne
ccssary articles, and if Eo had been called
upon would nave furnished them, thus
saving the State great necessary expense.
On motion of Mr.. J. the rules were sus-
pended and the resolution was adopted
The ordinance of Hood, NEGRO of which
he gave notice yesterday, was next taken
up and read.
The ordinance rccite8 that on account
Of an act Of the Legislature, prohibiting
marriages, unless under license from the
County Court Clerk, such marriage is lille
gal and the Minister or Justice solemn
ling marriage, subjects himself to fine
On account of the death of the Clerk of
Cumberland County Court, commissions
had been issued by certain Magistrates
tNcssrs. McRae, Lett and PcmbertOn,) to
certain Ministers and Justices to celebrate
marriages, and the Ministers and Justices
celebrating the rites of matrimony, under
the commissions, should be exempted from
all fines.
The rules were suspended and the ordi,
nance was adopted.
SPECIAL ORDER-SUFFRAGE.
=, MIR. Tourgee occupied the floor. He,
lke the rest of his party, regarded univer.
Sal negro suffrage fixed fact. They. the
negroes, had settled that question them
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-02-28
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
War Department oglio-lmpeachmen mt
Senator Morton Grows Circumspect-
New York Preparing for War!
from Washington.

New York Preparing for War:
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 2t-Noon.
Comparative quiet prevails III the city this NOR
ming. No more war talk.
Application was made to the Supreme Court
this morning for writ of quo tr00hto against
Stanton.
The House is DOW debating tic resolution of
impeachment. It's passage is regarded as Ger
tain.
At 1870 A. n. General Thomas wentto the War
Department and ordered Dir. Stanton to vacate,
and demanded the mails.
Mr.. Stanton again refused.
General Thomas then went to the Adiutant Gen
erals office, but issued no orders.
Neither party has yet Issued any order which
requires recognition by tn other Departments of
the Government.
Senator Morton, OF Indiana, is positively re-
ported as sayipg, that their party could not
stand the pressure, and that the present feeling
and purpose of the House could not be sustained.'
WAsH1NGTos, D. O., Feb. ZIP. NJ.
SENATE.-There was nothing of Importance
transacted III The Senate to-day.
HOUsE.-Ihe session was cut up into speeches
offrom three to twenty minutes. These were
crude emergency speeches generally, explaining
predetermined votes.
The impeachment resolution passed by q
strict party vote, except MIR. Stewart of New York
and Mr.. Carey, Of Ohio, who voted with the Dem
Ocrats.
The committee appointed 10 announce to the
Senate the action of the House relative to the i'm
parchment Of the Preside nt consists of Messrs
Stevens of Pennsylvania, and Bingham, O. Mas
sachusetts.
The committee to prepare articles Of impeach-
n2ent consists OF Messrs. Boutwell,, Stevens, Bing
ham, Wilson, Logan, of Indiana, and Ward This
committee has power to send for persons and pa
pers. Adjourned.
The most profound silence followed the conn.,
municstion Of the vote.
Mr.. Stanton to-day said he wished reporters
would let him alone.
The day closes with Mr. Stanton dining in the
War Department with Mr.. Chandler and other
gentlemen.
The President at dinner, Gensral Thomas at
his home, and everything quiet.
The President is reported as saying that he re-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-02-28
r E Y [ E W
OF THE
LMINGTON NJ 4 RK EFT S
FOR THE
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY.
February "a, 1868,

TURPENTINE. market for this article ruled
quite firm during the early part of the week, and
a shade advance was obtained on former figures
up to the close of Tuesdays transactions. On
Wednesday, however, the market opened rather
dull, and during the day prices declined, with
sales at So IS for soft and 81 80 for hard, IL $50
lbs. To-day Thursday the price is shade bet
ter and sales made at So 60 for soft and 50 80 for
hard at which figures it closes steady. The re-
cent freshet has enabled parcels from above tide
way to reach market more freely, and i'll conse-
quence the arrivals have been quite heavy, reach
inc G. 100 bLis., which sold as follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-02-28
MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY,

AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MANHOOD
AN ESSAY FOR YOUNG MEN ON The
crime of solitude, and the Physiological Errors
Abuses and diseases which create lmpedlinshts u
MARRIAGE, with sure means OF Rellcf' oenV III
sealed letter envelopes, free OF charge Address
DR.. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Asso0iA'
ton, Philadelphia, Pa.
ian 81
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-02-28
Grand Rally of White Men of DupIin.

There is to be a meeting of the Conser-
vative Party of Duplin County, at Kenans-
vile, on Saturday, 7th day of March. Col
onels r. Fl. CowAN and W. S. DEvANE, OF
this city, and GEo. V. STRONG, of Colds
boro', have been invited and will address
the people On that occasion. We predict a
large and enthusiastic meeting, and prom
ise the citizens of that patriotic county most
eloquent and able speeches.
The white people of North Carolina are
in earnest From the Mountains to the
Seaboard, her sons are being aroused tc
the dangers which surround them, and the
voices of old and trusted leaders are point
ing the road to safety and deliverance.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-02-28

A soldier who stole cheese in Galveston
was compelled to eat it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-02-28
WILMINGTON MONEY MARK EFT.
CORRECTED BY JAMEs DAWSON.
Oldest Tobacco House i'm Wilmington,
HENRY BURKHEimER,

w "A a nd + x : E 4 IA . II i
Dealer I'm
TOBACCO,
SNUFF and CIGARS,
Sign Of The " Indian
Chig,," No. 6 Mdrkej
Street,
WILMINGTON, N. C,
Cigars manufactured
to order. All orders
filled with dispatch.
nov. 5
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-02-28
Markets..

NEW YORK, FEB. Z7--NOOn.
Sterling Exchange 1094. Bonds-old issue, 1105
Gold 141d.
Flour 1920 cents lower. Wheat dropping
Corn cent better. Mess Pork better-quoted at
s25. Lard firm at 15261s4 cents. Cotton droop-
ing--mddling 22@22a cents. Spirits Turpentine
72!@733 cents q gallon. Rosin firm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-02-28
Conse,vat1ve Meeting in Rrunswick.

Conservative Meeting in Brunswick
A meeting of the Conservatives of Bruins
wick county will be held at the Court
House, in Smithville, on Monday evening,
March I'd Court week., at 7! o'clock.
A number of speakers will address the
meeting. MANY CITIZENS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-02-28
Rates of Freight.

Dor S+aorc.r Per Sail ny
Va 0O0AeA' Vessel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-02-28

From RaIeIgh-The Radical Nominating
Convention (so-caIIed),
RALEIGH, Feb. 26-P. NJ.
The State Radical Convention to nominate can
didates under the new Constitution, met here to-
day in Tucker Hall. There large gathering
of blacks at the Convention. Y. p. G.. Holden was
nominated for Governor Col. Heaton gets the
nomination for Congress from the Newbern dis
trict.
MIR. Hedrick, of Grange county, offered the fol-
lowing RESOLUTION in the Radical Nominating
Convention to-day:
ReSOlUed, That no person shall receive from
this Convention nomination on tho State ticket
who is disqualified from holding Office either by
the reconstruction acts Of Congress or by the
fourteenth article of the Constitution of the United
States known as the Howard Amendment.
MIR. Hedrick urged the passage of this resolu-
ton on the ground that reconstruction should he
in the hands of those who did not need to be par
doned for participation the rebellion, aud that
the laws and Constitution of the United States
were III force in North Carolina. The friends Of
for his prominent particir alton in the war, re-
fused to entertain the resolution, and laid it on
the table.
Capt. Lee, the Holden candidate for Sheriff OF
Wake county, virtually moved to expel Mr. He'd
rick from the Convention for offering this resolu-
tion but at the instance of Col. Heaton, the mat.
ter was dropped.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-05

I1ur Sr0CK MARKET-

The cattle trnie ~ ~ wedne.iAy nor are ibe
tor pe - esrv obuet TIE heavy rain VI last rst ana 70 y
cau-s low MARKET dr,sd Has mi dealers cal aeeaeay
,ckf upon vail where the quarters are hung kefrpss
e.t s 2gl al Que 2f ~ Hudson 'V ahd os "
COmmuuipaw eRoft-se IN un,oh Al CosHuniIaa ore
Of brought b0itc l'HHW
l3e o load thin TeIsut 81 cN, A' a ss'
Tue uk Hudson CITY rnH ihh STATE mostly us
sadg II little steer sold l&dtc ~ one huaTsh
st lot NJ le6 good Y Ohio reported at lyd Inc
t,s see Mo3af about which a3d tie ~ Of ~ av and
have With 10 due ~ Had'on @ 70 giTo
ri. S inspection ~ cattle viz "tn VI X
pstrek J. Gould L. Smith. viii Assistant Nenmsf
Ur MONS Inspection e the comnnnpaw yards tni
shstfr Tier eIpsed themselves well taied N what beng
done think ro The spread of The cattle dsee
unlef the eomfHeadaile regulations Of Dr.. Morris.
Sheep plenty especially the lean sort not gooo euoug "t
butchers wanted farmers This Kind die lower Nhe
resy prime are shade Auhs to-day, tJ l6V At
Foriethst iadsou City and 7J at Commanps~ SAILS IA
el cf % II n sheep. isbe of large lot al = per
head Ohio n N. Sc STATE % n small hn pnr al
earh cars 7s b 5 car ferusy Tsna ~. ~ ana lambs - 1'
csfl ami. = 23 ! ear sheep sud lambs - tDesch
ogs with 23i arrived at Foreihst and osr al
CounupAw Prices from gtc ~ c viii s" AZ ltc aHd
dull trade.