davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-24
CHRONIC LIVER COMPLAINT CURED.

CHRONIC LIVER COMPLAINT CURED.
This is to certify that was cured Of Chronic Liver
Complaint BY Dr. Lawrences Rosadalis utter having:
been confined to my bed and house tor long time,
and trying various medicines without benefit.
know Of several others In this county cured
through the use of Rosadas and 1t can be found IN
nearly every house in my neighborhood, and they
THOMAS THORN.
Greene County, August Il, 1858.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-24

the slightest injury.
THE ROSAD LIS
Is not secret medicine. The articles from which it.
Is made are published around each bottle and It s'
used and recommended by the Medical Faculty.
wherever 1t has been introduced, as POSITIVE and
RELIABLE Medicine for diseases Of the BLOOD.
LIVER and KIDNEYS.
p5-Used and endorsed by the leading Physicians.
everywhere 1t Is known.
The following, among many hundreds OF our best
citizens, testify to its wondrous efficacy;
CERTIFICATES FROM PHYSICIANS.
a, BAIru1oRE, ND, March 4th, 1883.
believe Dr. Lawrences "RoSADALIS" to be the
BEST ALTERATIvE N UsE, and, therefore, chesrfully
fe'0in-''DN '' THos.J. BoYKnN, Md.
BALTIMORE, February 10th, 1869.
DR.. J. j. Ldpre1ce:
DEAR SRI take pleasure in recommending your
ROSADALIs as o very powerful Alternative; nave
seen it used In two cases with happy results-one o
case of recondary syphilis. in which the patient pro-
nounced himself cured after having taken hve bot
ties of your medicine; the other case OF scrofuia,
of long standing, which Is rapidly improving unoeI
is 1,se and the indications are that the patient WILL
eoon recover have carefully examined the formu--
la by which your Rosadalls Is made, and find 1t an
excellent compound Of Alternative ingre !ients;
Yours truly H. W. oAA'' IL. ~
We know Dr. Dawrence's Rosadalis to be o safe.
and reliable Alternative. &c and take pleasure IN re-
commencing 1t to the profession and the public.
A. D. MOORE, Md,
l. A. SMITH, N. D.,
J. q. WINsTEAD, NJ. d..
RIG. BAREAM, II D.,
". g. DUGGAN, NJ d..
E. BARNES, NJ D.,
R.w. KING, IL D.,
s. .WODDARD. NJ D.,
W. 7. BREWER, NJ. D.,
WI. BULLOCK, n. D.
january 7th, 1868.
hereby certify that am personally acquaintedi
With the above named physicians, and they are all
gentlemen Of respectabilty and standing IN thls COM
munity. -; ~; y; OAtrS'
RosApAL1s WILL CURE THE WORST CASES oF'
sCRoFULA.
READ THE STATEMENT BELOW AND DESPAIR NOT
WILSON COUNTY. September 10. 1867.
DR.. j. j. Laurence: .'.
DEAR SIR-My youngest daughter, aged hve years,
has been dreadfuIly afflicted with Scrofula nearly a
her life. tried great many physicians but with
out relieving her much; in fact, most OF them said
there was no hope OF cure. During the last spring
she was worse than ever, her body and limbs beng
covered with sores and blotches-wth face snd eyes
badly liberated and swollen Whilst In this condi =
don I was advised by DR.. L. A. Stith to try your
Rosadalis I at once procured three bottles, and
commenced giving it to her. The effect was mag1-
cal. In less than month, to my great astonjsh--
ment she was entirely well.
am sir, yours,
with much respect and gratitude.
WV. BURNETT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-24
RosADALIs IS A POTENT REMEDY IN ALL
CHRONIC DISEASES.

NC.
have been cured Of Chronic Inflammation OF the
Ear and Partial Deafness, of ten years standing by
Rosadalis GEO. W. BL0UNT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-24

and all diseases Of the
BLOOD, LIVER, KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
1t thoroughly eradicates every kind Of humor and
bad tnn and restores the entire system to healthy
condition.
IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS, never producing;
the slightest injury.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-24

hereby certify that I am personally acquanted3i
with the above named physiciars, and they are all
gentlemen Of respectabity and standing In this COM
11nnn;tv T. c. DAVIS,
Mayor Of Wilson, n. @.
January 18th, 1868.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-24

Greene County, August IA, 1858.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-09

How A SETTLEMENT OUroREw LAW.
rER.-A pc,ttlogsing lawyer and manager
in n new settlement in Wisconsin gave a
missionary Of tho American Sunday School
Union tho following account ofa Sunday
school: "lorganized the first Sunday school
in this county, and ran It myself ono season.
We came IN hero early, all Americans
We wanted to draw in decent, industrious
families, and TO keep out oil foreigners anal
rowdies So I said: ~ Sunday school
will attract the folks we want, and keep
others out. 1t will be the best and the
cheapest wny to blow for the settlement"
There was not one Of US that pretended to
have one grain Of picty; so they pitched on
me to carry out The plan. | did 50, and
sen, to your society and got library, and
ran the school oil summer. It did tho
blowing for us splcndilly. Before summer
was ended, some Christian families came
in; anil as they had better stock ofpiety,
I gave over the Sunday school to their
hands. 1t was grand h,ing forus. There
wasn't foreigner Of any sort that ever
s'aycl in the settlement more than ono
night. We secured good American aud
moral settlement. In fhrt it got to bs SO
Nous that / couldn't live there myself.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-09
NUMBER AZ.


Those who do not believe 10 omsns win
enjoy laugh over the following stosy and
those who do. had better pass Il By, rtbsy
fear to have their faith disturbed:
An old gentleman, whose ssyIo wss Css.
manized, was asked wha, no thoughs ef
signs and omens.
@vell. Idon't dinks n'ooeh Of dem dinss,
und ] don't pel'cvc evcYdinss but dslls
You sometimes dcrc is somcdinss ash dose
dings. Now Dc oder night sits up und
reads mine newspaper. und my fr.u speak
und say:
"'Friiz, do dog ish bowling"
".vell, I don't dinks mooch Of dem
dings, und goes on und reads mine pa.
per, und my frau she say:
"'Fritz. der is somcdinss pad 10 happen
der dog ish bowling"
"Und den ! gets oop NIT mipesslf und
looks out troo do wines on do porch, und
do moon was shinin', und mine lee,is dog
he shoompcd right up and down like every.
dings, ,und he park at do moon, dat vss
shine 90 bright ss never vM. Und ash
hauled mine het in the windcr do old wo-
man she say:
"Mind, Frc,z, dclls you ders ish some
pad ish happen. Do dog ish howlin!"
svell I goes to ped, und shIeeps. und
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-09
VOLUME XIV.
9ortrp.
DROWNED.

ships are tossing at sea,
And ships AL la 10 the " indy ellis u the sho~,
IA the ship that s dsavst n me,
WIN never come In with the tide
Win rippk the hey merc.
Riiing In vith the tile.
Uuier the hoth of the fam,
And the yeas,y surge AM t- shsiring gusts Of rain
LIS the lad wha viii never eomc home,
Hh white tsce hh In the saBi,
lie neither has palm
ubies the ssa-s~cd AMI ssni.
Down by the re~ts sni The shells,
Far down by e channels that hrrOw the dosous deep,
Wh~ve the t<u ssils rise y IN the swell
ADi Sol ing In tss paise o fthe sea,
lie s oaly shsplns skep,
DO~n In the sorrow fui sra.
Above him the urerk AMI the drin,
The ri-lt east AMI the dark, ssi EiO~ In The west,
The currents thu change an-i shin.
AMI the rAln-blo~n tee % the s.orm,
rher~ s Dothlng hut sisnce AMI rest
Under the heat of the storm.
Tangled In rigging ssa rops,,
AMI sosri by the .reek of'rsr anil The ruin Of mast
rhe purple scs-phnt grp~s
And uaniers ovyr my deai;
lie shall uaksn anil rise al lsst
When the sea gives NJ lis deal.
20 In the dark anil tie dawn
In The giom 70 keels AMI the shslow % homc-boanl
shiIs.
Ny msriner slumhsrs on,
Win. . am awake AMI fslOru,
Win weary ssog my lips
Out dmy heart foriofn.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-09

Alta recent ordination Of an English
bishop, ono Of the candidates for deacon's
honors was 20 low Ia his theological Al.
tainments that he was very near being
"plucked." As, however, ho had been
strongly recommended to the bishop for
this picty anil zeal, his loriship cons cnted
to ordain him but warned him that he must
study very diligently before he csme up to
the next examination, urging him especial
ly to familiarize himself with that well.
known theological work, "Butler's Anslo.
gy." When tho young man departed, his
loriship accompanied tho young man to
the door. He seated himselfin tho omn !.
bus to proceed to the railway station. Tho
bishop went up to him kindly, shook hands
with him, and as parting reminder about
tho analogy" exclaimed. good lye.
Mr.; don't forget the Butler "Oh,
yes, my lord" replied Mr., al'v just
given him fivo shillings." And, before tho
astonished prelate could offer any cxplaua :.
tion, the omnibus had driven of:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-09

A LOCOMOTIVES RAcE WITH A sroEN.-
A Harrisburg psPer has an account OF q
race between storm and steam, that csme
off on the Reading Railroad recently.
When the trnin was leaving Port Clinton
heavy rain from the North delugcd the last
five can, without reaching tho frs, car and
the engine. They ran ahead Of tho storm
until they reached Hamburg, where, stop.
ping for passengers. II again caught up to
them. The same thing occurred at Moors-
vile and Leespor, and when they reached
Reading. all tho cars except tho frss and
the engine were drenchcd with rain. A
they werc leaving Reading tho rain caught
them at tho lower depot, and II was neck
and neck race from thero to Philadelphia.
The running time Of the train from Port
Clinton to Reading, including stoppases, 10
fly three minutes distance. twenty miles.
The storm therefore, made just ono second
less than 240 time.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-09

A Apoor topper, a. q last resort for moro
drink took his wifs's Biblo to pawn for
liquor. but tho rumscller refused 10 take
it.-"Well," said tho topper. hs wont
take my word or Gods word, ii's time fos
mo to quit" And he went and signed
this pledge and KEEP, Il faithfully.
A single grain Of gold may bs hammered
by goldbea,er until Il will cover City
square inches each square inch may bs
divided into two hundred strips, and Zach
strip into two hundred paris. One Of these
parts Is the two millionth part Of grain Of
gold, and yet il may bc seen with the max.
ed eye.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-09

An NJ. r. who owned extensive estates,
and was considerable pc,s:n OF celebrity,
was spcmlins few days at tho residence
OF noble family. There were several in
'ercs'ing and accomplished young ladies iu
the family. to whom the honcrnblc mem.
bcr, rs in duty hound, showed every a'Icn.
ton. Just Us he was about 10 take his
leave, the n,l'leman's wife proceeded to
consult him in matter which, shc alleged,
was causing her no little distress. "lt Is
reported" said the Countess, "that you
arc TO marry my daughter L.. What
shall we do Z What shall we say about il "
'Oh," quietly responded the considerats NJ.
r., "just say she refused me-"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-09
Misfellaueuus.
THE WRONG TICKET.

Ouce in . while . mistake |, NOT . ba,L
thing to make; rs in the case ,ha, follows:
Ono OF the many men who came and
won, as patients in ward SIX Of our hospi-
tai at Washington, was Bernard Heino,
handsome, stalwart Germen, fresh, blonde,
brave and merry He was there three
months in all; and being a social fellow,
and favoriic Of mine, told mo NIL his his
tory, in general terms, at first, but gradual.
ly growing morc confidential rs hc know
mo better and became more assured Of my
sympathy. ! knew what wild, advcn-
turous youth ho had been in the dear iathcr'
land, by what hair.braincd scrapes he had
angcrrd his friends how al n'ne'ce" years
oiagc hc had run away anu come 10 'n's
country how his parents h"u u'e" uur'ns
the two years IN which nc nad nearu no'n
ing from homo, and they no'h'ng irom him
and how sore his heart was when he
thought Of shsW. and knew what gr'e' he
must have cassesi them. I knew about the
Van Dorms with whom ne had oo"rued
two years before he entered the army, ami
how the young people were like brothers
and sisters to him, and The old people like
father and mother, and how Liza Van Dorm
wrote to him every week. And here
guessed somewhat more than knew. ]
,uc..ed from the slight embarrassment, the
mingled eo,duc.s and kindness with which
n. .,oks n, her the un.a,;siac,ory WAY in
which n. ,reo,n,c,i for his having entered
IN. army. the flint shade of annoynpce
H.. .or.,;r.. crossed nj. t,c. vhcn he
,..,, h., ,.,,.,. ,nl nj. slown.., In ans.
,..,;,, ,hs,,-,h,, Miss Liza WINS fon,ler q,
.;.. ,s,, h. n, h., ,ra ,h,, ,,.vho h. hal
.a ~ -. . :. 80, - or r., lind
- ..... r.. ,,,.. vo,,,, u., hal
-. ....,;.u, 1901 an ,on,,, ch.,;.l,c,l
=. c.,,,,;.. -s.,. ,..,. ,,.,, n,,,;,,.,b,e
,.,,,,. .,I ,,,.r. Il, anil, of Them.
-. A.. Core. oi circumstance. hu,l
.n,;.., ,,.u, "a ,s.,,m, Tics which the,
,oot r,,,c,ou,ly.
I.l. m a., me, ,Io their own wooinr
,nJ ,lv,v.,,.,cc, , mn, who il;cs from n
-,oo;n, von,n Ga NV ,,,e..c, made me
~. ,,I. ,,,,v s,i,;., all IN, b..,,r. lie
I.A,.,. a.. ~;u ,.c,,. s,,.,;,. IN. army
,ou n. ,nI ,.,, ...,v,h,,v h. hal
among the r,st liic.insurancc OF five thou
sand; to the Van Dorns. lie exaggerated
his causes of gratitude to ,h,u,. lie had
no ono else in hc worLl who cared for
h;ur and ls~;,lcs their general ,r;.udl;ucss,
tho, h.., ,ur.cj him, ,Lonrb . sever,
sickness, and refused to ,ake amy ex,rn pay
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-09
Our baby.

.sleep little eherub, In beauty sisep "a,
That loog slecp which shah never know walking.
treasure thou vert, iost soon - twas vco,
Our sal hearts, On. 80 ds,oiass making.
BABY, ve saw In your beautiful eyes
A strange ssmstAiay, that tod US q ileAvsn,-
Ola spirit, restless, seskiag the SKIES
Yet &c .. is.s to keep yca ss~soa.
Why shoah weak mother-iove struggle TO keep
The treasure which vas <nt-but not given,
WhiIe the light In ycur eye rrew strangely dep.
AMI your soul grew more "hcme.ick" br Heaven.
Darling, thou vert rainbow of Rght,
Spanning . bitter Gethsemanai gloDm,
Ahad ofrAre promisc,-horn to cur sight,
Ala, "a vithercd AMI li~l 81 sooa.
S,eep, h,tis haby, In beauty serene.
ror thy sweet mission of love is now DER,
AMI cur hearts are richer to-day ween,
Foe the strong love unto thee which We bore"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-09

A bucoIocis,. Who recently married q
fashionable wife. says he 10 very giad be
had purchased an upright piano, fos is V The
only upright thing they have In tbs house,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-09

Land d 70 cheap In Afkansa thsss b
cal editor says you have 70 look shsrp er
they will snugss IN extra forty acres on
you In makiug out tho deed.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-09
Prous ENERGY. Many yens ago srnal

Prous ENERGY. Many years ago small
Connecticut parish undertook to build n
mccling.housc. They went SO far us 10
&c, up tic franc and cover il with boards.
Then, for want Of money aud Of harmony,
tho enterprise stood still. Tho elements
then assailcd the unfinished structure, which
in the course ola few years, rotied down.
by this time the people had como TO their
senses and set out in enrncst to have anotll.
or house. Raisings then were great occa-
sions. All tho men assembled to put up
the timbcn, oil the women and children
were there to see ihsm do It. Al the con.
cl,ision' OF the work Il was common to
sing psalm-tho lines, for want OF books,
being usually dcaconed of. This Office,
at the time referred to, was assigned to
President Edwards witty son Pisrcpont,
who happened to 10 present. Ile began
a. follows
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-09
.aIIlsh o. . rcyai thr'os, sheh
r,,c ve,ith n Ormus and q Ind, &c

H.. ,,,,,, roo, who bad been boiling over
".a'.a,' :" ~. e, ro.e and said. "Mr. Tal'0u,d,
so,"po"y. s"u a";;.n.Iy allowed Mr. Lamb to e'.'"
,m, "r,U verse. :. hi. own. bo'l can nc. never '
my .,s 4, and bear Tho immortal Milton
.oh,,sI Of Paradise Lost"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-10-09
EXCEPT The Lord doh baih The hosss,

which was sung with will. But tho az
cited ,hrung was taken somewbst sose.
when their rosaish prseensor rosr'd out y
follows
r.s,. u. r.,s ae., .Al.ssn
"a. prvui tunASs tsvn sGaAn-
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-10
BarnIIm'S Race.

The telegraph, few days ago, re eported
that P. 7. Barnum had won foot race at
the Franconia House, White Mountains
A correspondent of the Hartford Post gives
the following version Of ther
"After dinner the entire company re-
paired to the verandahs OF and promenade
in front Of the house, for little frolic as
usual; the moving spirits in the crowd
seemed to be Barnum and lie Grand Ieck-
wood who had been here for some little
time. Barnum made q humorous speech,
which set the crowd into roars of laughter,
and then proposed race of the heavy
men Of the house, which should include
himself Circulating among the company,
he picked out six of the largest and flttest
men he could find, and placed them in a
row directly in front of the steps of the
piazza. He then addressed them, and said
the race would be to the fence, some fifty
rods distant They we're to start upon his
counting three, and the stakes were to be
life ticket to his new museum, and copy
of his lecture on Hdmbuggery then TAX
ing his position at the head Of the line, he
slowly and deliberately counted one-two
three. At the word three they all
started on dead run, with the exception
Of Barnum, who quietly sat down on the
steps. The fatmen didn't discover the sell
until they had reached the fence, and
were greeted with shouts of laughter from
the crowd on the varandah."
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-10
A Fine Old American lientleman.

Hon ElphAlet Williams, of Northamp-
ton, is fine illustration Of the gNod effects
of temperance and industry. Since the in
corporation of the Northampton Bank, in
1888, with but short interval, he has been
its president, Now, at the age of SS, he
walks daily to the banking house and dis
charges the duties of his position with a
promptness and accuracy that younger
man might well envy He has never used
glasses and like Moses of old, ''his eye is
not dimmed nor his natural force abated."
His father, Rev Solomon Williams, was set
tied over the First Church in Northampton
for 58 years, dying in 1884, at the age of
80. This family is proof Of the promise
to the godly, with long life will / satisfy
him and show him my salvation" Mr..
Williams father preached his half century
sermon at Northampton, his grandfather
his half century sermon at Hartford, Ct,
his great-grandfather his half century ser
mon OF Hatfield Four successive genera
tions preaching so years each is an unusual
series, and well worthy of note
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-10
The Jnaian Battle on the Republican
Mai. North and bis Scouts,

l@ANHa tAAo AANiAVho lNpbtuHAAI LflDuilctl
Weretuin thanks to our townsman, Mr..
James Bowman formerly government inter-
prefer TO the Pawnees, for the following
account of q recent Indian battle. Mr..
Bowman received the news direct from an
Indian who acted as courier, and took part
in the battle.
Abont month ago the Pawnees, Oma-
has, Winnebagoss, and Poncahs, number
ing about 1000 warriors, united their
tribes for grand hunt. Major Frank
North, with about half Of his command
and some six or seven whitemen who were
on hunting trip, accompanied the expedi-
ton. They crossed the Platte river in the
vicinity Of Fort Kearney, aud went
down to their old hunting grounds, on the
Republican. Not long since they were
attacked by small war party OF Sioux,
but after short engagement drove off the
enemy without loss to themselves. About
one week ago another attack was made on
them by the Sioux and Cheyenne tribes,
and parties OF other tribes in overwhelm-
ing numbers while they were buffalo
hunting. Owing to the forces of the Ma
jor being scattered on the hunt, the attack
ing party succeeded in getting between the
detached parties, thus securing q material
advantage. At one time during the battle
Major North and his warriors were cut of
from the friendly Indians, and compelled
to dismount and fight on foot until assist
ance came to them; during this time the
Major lost three men killed and a number
wounded out Of small party of only fifty
men
The battle commenced about the middle
of the forenoon and lasted until evening
st the close of which the parties offrisndly
Indians had all got together and made a
stand, when the Sioux and allies withdrew,
not caring to lose men in pitched bat
tie.
It is not known how many Of the attack
ing party were killed, but it is supposed
that quite number were, as the friendly
Indians were much better armed
The Pawnee loss were fve killed, the
Poncahs one killed, and numbers of both
tribes wounded
Maj. North and his command returned
to Grand Island last Saturday, and report
the remainder Of the party coming in slow
ly, fearing to remain among so many
enemies
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-10
SpIrltualism in the White House.

The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Post, under date of the goth, says:
"a strange scene was presented at the
Executive Mansion today Mrs. Daniels,
a great Boston medium, was in waiting
with spiritual communication from Abra-
ham Lincoln. which she was directed to
deliver to President johnson. In the crowd
ed ante-Toom was female with pale and
haggard features, who, approaching Mrs.
Daniels, asked for card Mrs Daniels
Have you lost son, Madam named Viii
liamY The astonished woman answered
in the affirmative He is now present with
you, and requests me to say that you must
not worry yourself, as your business mat
matters will all come out right The wo-
man was paralyzed with astonishment. -
Your husband also, continued the medi-
um, who was lately killed on the railroad,
is here with your SON. The poor, stupe-
fed woman was borne half unconscious to
q sofa, whispering, Yes, he was killed five
months ago on a railroad, while the au-
dience looked on, wondering and speculat-
ing. What the communication to Presi-
dent Johnson was, remains to be di-
vulged.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-09-10
NEW YORK mARKET.

INV York, Aug 20 -coTroE Market quiet and
STEADY. Sales atsosc for Middling uplGnds. FfouR
Low grades scarce and frmeri 8thera dull sslea
at NSog9OO for Extra State; s7.gO@e.s6 for Extra
Western. WHRkT--In moderate inquiry. Re.
oepts, 2,lgO bushels. ssles at s2O2k@g2Os for Nc,
Spring; s2.lO for No. do: 80 80 New Amber
Michigan; $3.50 for White Michigani s2b7 for
White Indians. RYE. -Msrket timer. aales at
Sl,5s@l.G0 for Western coEN-AiaTket active
Receipts, 1880 bushels saIds Of IsIfnCO bual,.
els at Sl.lo@12l for Unsound; si299i "A for
Sound Mixed Western. afOat; 81 23dl rs for
Old do, ia store. BAILEY Market nominal OArs
--Market quiet. Receipts, 1920 bushels slies
1915 for New dol 7ok for Old and New Mixsn do
PoHK--Market a shade nrmer, but quiet Sales az
&2S.SO for New Meas; s2S.7592s 85 for Old
BRIr-Market steady, CUFAEAFs-- market steady
LARD-Mafket quiet and irIn. Sales at lsk,9ie
for Steam; l9@l9k for Kettle Rendered. WHISEY
Market dull. Saiosa at 10, In bond. PKraoLEuN-
Sales at is for Crudoi 81 for Refined.