davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

UNRINALLSD.-No that has ever
been known or heard of as a tonic atlds 40
much to the resistant power OF the human
system, under circumstances unfavorable
to health, as HOSTETTER'S STOMACH
BITTERS. If You would scape the inter
mittent fevcrs. fits of indigestion, billions
attacks and bowel-complaints, of which
cold and damp are the frequent causes.
use the BIrTEHS as !. TnOTEC I'VE
MEDICINE. This is the wisest courses:
but, If already an invalid, try the prepara-
ton as RESTORATIVE. In either case
full reliance may be placed upon it's effi-
cacy.
There is no mystery about the causes of
its success. 1t is the only stomachic and
Alternative in which are combined the grand
requisites of mild, pure and unvitiated
vegetable stimulant, with the inest selec-
tion of tonic, anti-billious, anti-scorbutic,
aperient and depurative herbs, plants,
roots and barks that have ever been inter
mixed in medicinal preparation.
The Bitters have this distinctive quality.
which is not shared. il is believed, by any
tonic, tincture or extract in the world. Il
does not excite the pulse, though it infuses
wonderful degree of vigor into the ner
vous system, and strengthens and sustains
the whole physical organization.
California and Australia have emphati
cally endorsed it as the MINERS MEDI
CINE par excellence, and in Spanish Ame-
rica and all the tropical climates, it is
considered the only reliable antidote to
epidemic fevers.
The already immense and still increas
ing consumption of HOSTETTERS STO-
MACH BITfERS, backed by many of the
most influential physicians throurbout
the country, should convince the most
skeptical that it is worthy the confidence
and appreciation of all. Nov 15t 6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-22

Fresh Crackers. Cheese, Butter, &c.
or BARRELS FRESH CRACKFRs
AO consisting OF Soda Biscuit,
sugar Crackers. Egg Biscuit,
Butter Crackers, Cream Crackers and
Ginger Schnapps,
10 kegs Choice Goehen Butter,
25 boxes Primo Cheese,
100 Choice Sugar Cured Hams,
Together with fresh aapply OF Rio,
Java and Laguyra Coffees, Muscovado,
Porto Rico and Refined Sugafs, Candles,
Soaps. Canned Fruits, Pickles, Extracts,
Tobacco, SeBars, &C. For sale at our usual
low prices. J. & 7. Il. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-22

Smoked Beef and Breakfast Bacon.
Q00 LBS. Choice SMOKED BEEF.
OTO 1,000lbs. breakfast Bacon Stripa.
For sale by e. & q. u. HOPE.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-30

A valued exchange from the Atlantic
coast is discussing the form Of woman,
taking the ancient Greek as a model. In
allusion to the recent so-called "Grecian
bend," our smooth-penned contemporary
says what follows. How any one can
beat this photograph without violating the
rules of modesty, we do not know. "Ex.
aggorating the physical popularity" Of a
negress is rich in delicacy Of expression
as applicable to . natural and very nsces-
sary protuberancy. It is proper to say
that the exchange from which we clip is .
lsdy's organ:
"A Colony negress, with pain in her
stomach which compels her to exaggerate
the physical peculiarisy for which she is
notorious. by creating an obtuse angle at
the end Of her spine, cannot, we think, be
an attractive object. Why does the
"Young Lady of the Period try to rival
her in a small way-calling in the assis.
tanos Of art where nature has but scantily
furnished the resembling element? We
pause for q reply"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-30

MAlNE.-The correct vote in the state is
being carefully smuggled by the partisans
who are in the ring. Truth tells US that
the majority is much less than 10000. and
that correct information is withheld for
effect. Below is paragraph.
The Republican vote in 1866 was &c.
627. and the Democratic vote III ,947.
Assuming that the vote now is 7O,OOO and
$1,000, as tho Radicals claim. it will be
seen that the Radicals have barely held
their own, while the Democratic vote has
increased nearly lO,0OOl Mr.. Blaine may
spretepd that "he has only claimed 1000
naieyity." to diminish the effect Of the
vet blanket that is so suddenly spread
over Radical hopes but the pretsnsion is
700 late 70 be of service. At the last con-
tested election in Main, the Radicals had
over $1,000 majority, and the change in
that State, if carried through the Union,
elects the Democratic national candidates
beyond question and nowh ere can the
Radicals expect to do better than in their
Eastern strongholds.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-30
MY SCHOOL.BOY DAYS.

Z, I've wandered to the village, Tom
., I've sat beneath the tree
Upon the school house play ground, Tom
Which sheltered yoH and me;
Bat none were there to greet me, Tom,
And few are left to know.
Who played with rs upon that ground
Some twenty years ago,
he grass is just rs green, dear Tom,
Bare footed boys at play,
We're sporting just as We did Tom,
With spirits just as gay;
But the Master sleeps upon the hill,
When coated DER with snow,
Afforded MS sliding place,
Just twenty years ago.
The old school house Is shattered some,
The benches are replaced
BY new ones, very like the same
Our pan knives had defaced;
But the same old bricks are in the wall,
. The bell swings to and fro,
It's music's just the same, dear Tom,
Twas twenty years ago.
The boys are playing the same old game
Beneath the same old tree;
~ do forget the name Just now
You'v played the same with me:
on the same spot-'twas played with knives,
BY throwing so and 30,
And We declared that it as sports
A""S, twenty years ago.
The rivers running just as still,
The willows on its side
Arc larger than they were, dear Tom,
The stream appears less wide;
The grapevine swing Is ruined now,
Where once we played the beau,
And swung our sweet hearts, pretty girls
Just twenty years ago.
The spring that bubbled meath the hill,
Beside the spreading beech,
Twas once so high, but now 30 low,
That could almost reach;
And kneeling down to get q drink.
Dear Tom I starred so.
To see how much that had changed
Since twenty years ago.
Near by the spring, upon an elm
You know cut your name,
Your sweet hearts just beneath II, Tom,
And you did mine the same;
Some heartless wretch had peeled the bark,
Twas dying. sure. but slow,
Just as that one whose name you cut,
Died twenty years ago.
My lids have long been dry, dear Tom,
But tears came to my eyes;
thought Of those we loved so we'll,
Those early broken ties:
visited the church yard Tom,
And took some flowers to throw
Upon the graves of those we loved,
some twenty years ago.
Some are in the church yard laid,
Some sleep beneath the sea-
But few are left of our old class,
Excepting you and me:
And when our time is come, dear Tom,
And we are called to go,
hope they'll lay us where we played,
Just twenty years ago.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-30
The New York Tribune of Sept. 10th

The New York Tribune Of Sept. 10th
says:
I'VE hare therefore, actually reduced our
debt by $500, 733, ,329."
Will the reader compare the above with
the official statement-the U. S. Treasure 8
report-as published in the Tribune only
one day before the publication, in the
same paper, Of the above italicised extract i?
Here it is.
Eupdad doht rs tho JIn;tad Ctotos Ioss
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-30

THOMAS ARNOLD,
REAL ESTATE BROKER AND GENERAL AGENT, con-
vEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC,
Audcommissioner of Deeds, &C., for the Northwes
tern Sstes Will attend to the purchase and sale OF
Farm Lands City Property, Stocks, &C.. &c.
Office in Auction Store. Main Street Mcdregor'
I HoMoRIus coMmANDERy.
|. ID No. 8, knights Templar.
The regular conclaves will be held on the
second Friday of each month.
LOUIS BENTON JR., Eminent Commander.
SAMUEL J. PETERSON. Recorder. 5S5
MISSISSIPPI HOUSE,
NEAR BOAT LANDING. McGREGOR, IOWA.
| This welLknown House-one Of tho first in the
City-has all the cOnyeniences belonging to we'll
fitted house for the traveller boarder is desirabiy
located; has comfortably arranged apartments, and
always furnish good tables and clean beds. &C., &c.
Good odstablingesconvenent to the house
$40 I'D. WELLMAN, Proprietor.
! FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF M'GREG0R.
Successor to the
McGREGoR BRANCH THE STATE BANK OF Iowa.
Bank il open for the transaction of general
ban king business. Draftson Europe in sums to suit.
J.H. MERRILL, President.
W.IGILcHRIsr, ,VicePresident.
o. .HULvERSoN, Cashier.
W.R. KINNAIRp. Assistant Cashier. 392
Sears & Abbott,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOOTS and SHOES,
| 81 MAIN STREET,
6:T ~ y'AnaoTT. snaHS; oos DUBUQUE, Iowa.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-30

The reason some people put on airs
is because they have nothing else to put
on.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-30

the connection OF Mr.. Allison with our
railroad matters.
The original Pacific railroad act was
passed by Congress July lst, 1862. The
amended act under which the Sioux City
branch was diverted from our road to the
Cedar Rapids and Council Bluffs road,
was passed July I'd, 1864. Mr.. Allison
came home from the session uf Congress
which passed this amended act, and or
ganized the Sioux City Pacific r. r, Com
pany in August of 1864. He organized
the company here in Dubuque in connec-
ton with John l. Blair and others. They
obtained Mr.. Lincoln's sanction of the
new company December Oath 1864, upon
Mr.. Allison's return to the winter session
Of Congress. The new company fled
with the department At Washington amap
designating the general routs of their
road, June 9th, 1865. Until this map
was 6led, Mr.. Lincoln. nor any one else
outside of the company had the means of
knowing nor prospecting that the road
was to run down the east bank of the
Missouri river, to the line Of the Cedar
Rapids road and Mr.. Allison's consti-
tuents never dreamed OF nor suspected
the wrong psrpetrated on them, until tho
new road was we'll on its way to compile
ton. Mr.. All son was an original coypor-
ator in this scheme, and has been connect
ed with it, and prime mover in it, from
its 6rstinception to the present day, aud he
is now endeavoring to defend his action
and satisfy his constituents, that he COM
mirted no graver error than mistake in
judgment.
Mr.. Allison's friends are asserting that
from the south end of that portion of the
Sioux City and Pacific railroad now built
and running, that the company contem-
plate extending west to, and across the
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-30
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN

Are made strong 10y the of either of these
dies They will cure every case Of MARASMUS
without fail.
Thousands Of cert iicotcs have accumulated in the
hands of tbs proprietor, but space will allow Of tho
publication Of but few. Those it will be observed,
are of note and of snch standing that they must
be believed.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-09-30

What is the worst seat man, can cit ont
Self-conceit,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-31

THE DECISION IN THE CASE OF THE
REv. JOHN P. HUBBARp.-Hhe ecclesias-
teal court in the above case held it's closing
session in this city yesterday. The verdict
rgpdered is one of not guilty on both the
Charges. In this the majority of the court
consisted of the Rev. Messrs. Wheeler and
Duane, and the minority was the Rev. Mr..
Finite, except that upon the third specifca-
ion Of the second charge the vote was
unanimous. This was the specification in
reference to violation of his ordination
vow on the part of the Rev. Mr.. Hubbard.
We understand that the decision of the
majority of the court is based upon the fol-
lowing onsiderations-viz:
/. That canon eleven, title one, section
one--for violation of which the Rev. Mr..
Hubbard was tried-was designed and in
tended to prevent the officiating Of persons
claiming improperly to be ministers of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, and conse-
euently does not apply to the acts Of the
accused in permitting the officiating of Mr.
DeEison.
2. That while minister may be properly
convicted of violation Of his engagement
10 conform TO the doctrines and worship Of
), ejProtestant Episcopal Church, he cannot
=, legally convicted Of such violation under
large of violation Of the seventh arti.
f the constitution.
That specification of a breach of or,
ation VOWS cannot be considered az rela.
Wat to o charge of breach of article Sc.
zenith.
Theappinions, as will be seen, do not in.
| yoiYe any approval of the course of Mr.
Hubbard. -ProUidence Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-31

.flrner at 25sl9eec. .Turpentine quietat 45,5c.
Rosin firm at 81. 4s3a2.50. Freights firm.
Ererfny Money stringent and closed at 2
per cent. Sterling weak at lo9AG loo e.. Gold
lower at 134H0l341d. Governments lower !;
SOS, lloH@1l0I. State bonds quiet. North
Carolina SIS weak.
Cotton active and &c. better; sales 5000
bales at 28c. Flour-State and western snper-
fine, S5.s5@s6.l5; southern common TO fair
extra, S7@s7 30. Wheat dull. Corn heavy
Oats lower. Pork firm and quiet at 1890
s27 90. Whiskey and groceries quiet. Tur-
pentine, 45f145hc. Rosin unchanged Freights
active; COTTON, per sail, 4G5-l6; steam, sss@
7-16.
BALTIMORE, December 3o.-Cotton firm Mt
25hc. FIour dull and lower; superfne, SO. so
6S7 80. Wheat dull and neglected. Corn
Receipts light; white. s0@ssc. yellow, s5@
9oc. Oats dull. Rye firm at 81 .6O9Sl.65. Pro-
visions quiet and unchanged.
Virginia 6's, coupons, old, So; new, So.
CrEcINsAT1, December 3o.-Flour dull
Corn firm at 65@s7c. Whiskey steady and
unchanged. Pork offered at 1910. Bulk
shoulders, 12Ac.; clear sides, l4hc. Lard
dull prime kettle, 17Nc.
WILMINGTON, N. c., December SO.-Spirits
turpentine active at 42h942Ac. Rosin steady.
Tar firm at 50.
Weather cloudy and rainy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-31

Low RAILROAD FAREs.--The subject of
low fares on railroads is being discussed
with animation by those not within the
management of these enterprises. The
London Quarterly Revieao says:
"Where railway companies have had the
courage and the wisdom to adopt the policy
of low fares it has invariably proved sue
cessful, especially where there are large
populations to be accommodated. But many
of them have adopted it only in half
hearted, perfunctory way, and been too
prone to fall back On the stupid and indo-
lent policy of raising fares by wholesale, in
the hope of thereby increasing dividends,
though the more usual result has been only
the increase Of irritation and discomfort
among their customers. Directors have
found it as hard to believe that line can
pay better by charging moderate fares as
the defenders of the old letter-carrying sys-
tenn did in the success of the penny -post.
Yet proofs of the wisdom of the low-fare
policy have never been wanting. Year by
year the railway returns published by the
Board of Trade show that it is not the high
priced but the cheap traffic that increases
most rapidly, and is capable of by far the
largest development for while the higher
priced class remains nearly fixed guam
tity, that of the, lower class is almost un-
limited, and there is nothing that will in
duce the multitude to travel but low fares"
To this the New York Commercial Bale
tim adds the remark that there is no doubt
that the adoption of lower tariff of fares
by all of our railroads would ultimately
prove advantageous. The number of pas
seugers would increase, and the receipts
from freight be greater than under the pre-
sent exorbitant rates common to the ccun-
try. Not long ago the novel system Tas
proposed of stamping passengers: like let
ters, and thus sending them in eny direc-
ton throughout the country. Fares Till
have to abate materially before this dcs;dc-
ratum will be approached.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-31
FOREIGN Markets..

LONDON. December 3o.-Noon.-Co 92A.
United States bonds, 749S. Sugar quiet.
LONDON, December 30.-Erening -Turpen-
tine, 2ss Cd. Tallow, AIS. Sd.
FRANKFORT, December 3o.-United States
bonds firmer but not higher.
PARIS, Decembe So.-The Bourse yesterday
evening closed firm.
HAvRB, December 3O.-Cotton closed last
night active both on the spot and afloat
LIVERPOOL, December 3O.-Eoon. = Cotton
active; uplands, l0Td.; Orleans, l1bd. sales
estimated will be 20, 900 bales. Corn, SIS. Cd a
3Ss. 4ifternoon active Lard flrmer
at 65166d. Pork firm.
LIVERPOOL, december SO.-Erening. Cotton
active; sales, 10000 bales. Corn, 37s. cd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-31
FOREIGN NEWS.

MADRID, December 30.-The Government
will dispatch 10000 troops for Cuba during
January. Marshal Pavia, lately Governor
of the city, is dead.
With view of reducing the budget, the
suppression of thirty seven captain-gene-
rails, governorships, and bishoprics, is sug-
gested.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
.CoNsTANTINoPLE, December 30.-Great
preparations are making in the arsenal on
account Of the threatened attack. Trans
ports with supplies have been sent to Hobart
Pasha's feet.
VIENNE, December 30.-The Presse, of
this city, says Greece is ready to comply
with Turkeys ultimatum, if supported by
the Great Powers.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, December 30.-Parliament met
to-day. The new Ministers were sworn in,
writs were issued for elections to fill vacan-
cies, and the body adjourned to February
18th.
Reverdy Johnson has no doubt of the
ratification by the Senate Of the naturaliza-
ton treaty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-31

Virginia and Maryland have agreed upon
the following boundary between the oyster
waters Of the two States:
I" The oyster boundary line shall com
mence at the southern extremity of the land
lying between the little Annemessex river
sni the Pocomoke sound, at Cedar straits
thence in straight line to point at main
!ow-water mark on the beach due east Of
Eyans's store, on Horse Hammock, Smiths
islands; thence following the low-water
mark 10 the southern extremity of the
land lying between Tangier sound, Tyler's
creek, and Smiths island; thence in 8
straight line to the southern extremity Of
Smiths islands and thence III straight
lime 10 the lighthouse on Smiths point, al
the mouth Of the Potomac river"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-31

METALLIC HTDRoGEN.-Eefcre tho IL.
ceum of Natural History, in this city. eoys
the New York Herald, last evening, the
announcement was made Of the discovery
of metallic hydrogen by Professor Graham:
of London. The discovery was pronounced
one of the most important Of this century.
Professor Graham writes to Professor Hors.
ford as follows: I" am at this moment
closing paper to show that palladium with
occluded hydrogen gas is an alloy of hydro
geniulE, white magnetic metal, Of specific
gravity # about two, appearing to have
considerable analogy to magnesium
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-31

Mail ROUTES IN Observation-Disclosures
Hill TO Knott's Island, louisville to Boyd
ton, Fredericksburgto Warsaw, Greenwood
Depot TO Batesyille, Hickstord to Ryland' Is
Depot, Marion to Blue Spring, Princess
Anne Courthouse to Land Of Promise, Ste
vensburg to Richardsville, and Warrenton
10 Washington
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-31
Domestic Markets.

NEW York. December 3o.-Noon.-Stocks
very firm Notwithstanding the high rates Iof
lOsX. Gold, is4a 5-2O's 90, 1l05s. North
Carolina 6,s, IS; new, GO. Virginia 6's, ex-
commons, IS; new. 81. Tennessee 8s, -cou-
pons, 50 new, esh. ~
md firoo,Jing Corn 1c. lower. Pork q MET at
sa7@Ses, Lard iir1ner ut l6N9l7ac Cotton,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-31

tory Of the present system Of farming
cut convict labor, setting forth the in
justice of bringing penal labor in competi-
ton with honest industry, suggesting, as
remedy, the calling upon the Legislature to
abolish the system or modify the plan of
the Clinton prison, and calling upon me-
chanics throughout the State to agitate the
rnfnrrn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-31
Ilnload lispattls.
IkpAY. DECEMBER 81, 1868
!. MUpp AND TIE oTHsR surrRREss.--
gashington letter in the Baltimore Ga.

~ MUD AND THE oTHsR surrRRERs.--
Washington letter in the Baltimore Ga.
.sttt says:
"There is good reason for believing that
resident johnson has concluded to faish
- the work of amnesty, and that right
oarlv. az the opinion o. three members Of
his Cabines to-day urged him to do so. il
", argued that consistency demanded that
those guilty of lesser offences should not be
sIlowed to suffer in prisons while free par.
5on was granted to all those who have been
fortunate enough to escape Imprisonment.
distinguished gentleman, in o position to
know, strongly intirnated this afternoon,
after the regular Cabinet meeting had ad-
;ourned, that the political sufferers at the
Dry Tortugss would soon be released from
their imprisonment. AR. johnson ex-
Erreases great qualification at the spirit in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-31

FREE MAsoNs.-It is estimated that the
Masonic Order at present contains about
l,2j0,00O members. OF this number $780,
OoOare in England, 100000 in Scotland,
and 5000 in Ireland. There are about
100000 on the continent Of Europe, 300,-
600 in the United States, and $4,000 in
othelparts of the world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-31

1t IS stated that change in the presi-
dency Of Georgetown College will take place
on tie 2Ist Of January next, Rev. B. A.
aaguire going to another field of duty. The
appointment Of the Rev. Father Healey TO
the position is spoken of. Rev. John Mu-
Ialy has arrived from Frederick, Md, to
succeed Father Hagan in the first prefectship
OF the college. Father Hagan leaves in a
few days for Boston, where he viii be sta
toned atst. Mary chuleh .-BaHimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-31

John ". Robinson, D. D., the learned
Q !ored divine who fraudulently obtained
$3.50 from colored woman by the name of
White, afew days since, was examined in
tie police court yesterday morning, found
guilty, and sentenced to the work house for
thirty days, and finedGye dollars. Cincin-
natl Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-31

We heard on yesterday from gentle
man just from Bristol, who had sconyersed
With member of the Tennessee Z egisla-
iure, that that body has passed Whist is
generally known as the omnibus railrosd
bill. This bin, amongst other roads, grants
the right of way through the counties
Of Johnson and Sullivan to the Norfolk
and Great Western railroad, with $4,000
mile and 100000 for bridgiDg.-Lynch-
bNrq kepNbLicqn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-31

AJOTIuE 10 ehlPpERS.-The boats Of
~ the JAMES RIVER K sd EANAWHA Ca.
NAL COMPANY will leave the dock SIS usus
and SATURDAYS. s . sSstia 80 We tsa.y5s,
Freight AID tolls on goods for Lynchburg and be
yond collected on delivery, OF prepaid, at tie OPP
Zion or tie shtpper. Freight received and Dc.
Tweed AZ M Office, On the Gock. - -aFt
TSy ,reisat viii nos Be delivered Till changes sFF
caic- g stf4s 9IlS
SoaSs loeSed md insured. ..ss. E, ssst.
desj EDWARD DILLON, Agent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-31

On and after January, 1869, all editors,
schoolmasters, and ministers Of the Gospel,
Slll be passed free of charge over the Lee
nigh Valley railroad upon showing their
certificates Of Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-31
Grain Measured.

There were 6,OOj bushels of corn, $3.50 bush
els of wheat, and 1857 bushels of oats, mea
sured in this city during the quarter ending
December 81, 1865.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-31

OPPOSITION TO CONVICT LABOR Buffalo,
n. y, December 2S.-A large and enthu-
siastic meeting of the mechanics Of Buff
falo was held this evening to take action on
the question Of the employment of State