davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-13
DIR. BIgelOW,

,lsths emily Physiciss. - Specialist,
Low In Chicago that can be entirely
relied upon. TO TO nin. and not eul-
esr tAss horrible disease 70 remain In
your syetcm, dIsAgusing jour nee
sd BODY, besides dsetSUyine your
happiness and futnrs prospects Of iiSe.
He hiss made PRIVATE DISEASES
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-13
BATUHELOR's BAR DYE.

This splsndil HAIR Dye 10 the hest In the world !;
the only true and perfect Dye; Aarnlsss. reliable.
instantaneous: NO disappointment: no ridiculous
nts remedies the III effects OF bad dyes: invRoratcs
asd leaves the Hair son and beautiful black or brown
Sold BY all Druggists and Perfumers: and properly
applied Al Bachelors Wig Factory, No ls Bond ST.,
New York. apr2o d&wly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-13
LOVERS GUIDE

CONTAINING FOUR 1ODkL LOVR LHTTKRe.
y and showing how to gain the undyine love OF
and marry. when you please. Also. . host d woa.
derful secrets teaching wisdom, wealth and hapn
ness now and forever. llsent securely sailed "a
10 cents. Address CLARK d CO., Pnhilshers, New
Arb, n. j. oct1-d Avfmo
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-13

Will cure scrofila, or Fever Sores. Salt Rheum,
Tetter. Pimpes, Swel.cd Bresrt, Sore Nipples Chill
blains. Piles. Cats, Burns, Bruises. Scalds. and Tor
all external applications 1t has no parallel. having
perfectly cured these complaints whom all otter
remedies had failed.
wehavea large number of CERTIFICATES from vel
known and reliable people. who certify that Pages
Climax salvc has perfectly cared old Ulcers. cases
ofTittcr. Piles and Scrofula Sores after they had
been treatesby physicians, and given up acurable
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-13
X ~ - W E'S
vE0BTABLR
II A IR II T. 8 II o r. Il II

Is UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED
~ the Thousands who have used IT, to be superior
to all other Hair preparations now before the public
THIS is NOT DYE,
"a Il contains no Colorng matter whatever, and Il
not composed Of Poisonous Drugs, being vegeta.
bic Compound and not injurious IN i's application.
FOR RESTORING THR COLOR
II has no equal Where the Hair has become Grev
with Age. Sickness Disease Of the Scalp few ap-
pcaiions ofths Restorer will In 4 very ehort time
restore the Hair 20 its original color condition and
former beauty,
AS A COMPLETE HAIR DRESSING
L cannot be surpassed. II removes all DandrufY.
Heat and Humors from the Scalp prevents the Hair
from falling on restores bald heads In nearly ali
cases. keeps the head COOL the hair moist and gives
II me. glossy. and natural appearance.
FOR THE LADIES' TOILET.
This compound Is unsurpassed Try il and tell your
friends what you think Of 1t. The Proprietor has
In eat abundance to prove oil he claim
Tor the Restorer. Prepared by
wM. II. KNOWLES, Nassus, n H.
Bold BY Drugeists generally. je2A.dsm
ESSAY ) FOR YOUNG MEN.
On the Errors and Abuses incident 10 Youth aud
hafiy Manhood, with the humane view Of treat
ment and cure sent ny mail free Of chaygr Adj
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Box r.. Philsde-
phia. Pa. Iseptss sSv3m
Ladies who are troubled with sick hea iache
monthly, should use DR.. Velpan's French Fenale
fi.iy; Ihey prove a sire and speedy cure.
Sold by Ill Druygi.te
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-13
MISHLER'S HERB h

MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS
Will positively CURE ALL DISEASES Ar,s,,,
from d,sordcreA state Of the Blood. Stomach :,
K,ansys. These Btters are not to becsecd with N.
various pleasant Preparations cold At Bars Ana
other p,sc.s under the name Of Coriisls. gt..sr.
Nectars. &c. because
MISHLER'S BITTERS
Arc truly Medicinal preparation and are offered
70 the public solely On their curative vistues: h.
cause these B.tcrs guaranteed cure all easee a,
FEyER AND AGUE, IxSnnrruasY and 8r,,,o,.
Frvnns! CHOLERA. Cholera Morbus, Cramn.
Collie. Diarrhoea, Dysentery and all Affections ~
the kidneys
Mishler's Green Label Bitter.
Cures scrofuls, serofula. Secondary and Tsrtisrv
HypeIlis. white Swelling or Escroses, Oh Runnl..
sosse and Ulcers. InaAnitory Rhsuuatism. ana ,he
worst forms 81 Skin Diseases.
Mishler's Red Label Bitter.
Cures diseases peculiar 70 females: Amenor.
rhos, Dismenorrhca. Mes orrhagia, Womb D,ssaa.
q. Chlorosis or Green Sickness, Inuehor,hsv,.
or whites, and falling ofths Womb.
s.B.HARTMAN = 90. Proprietor, Lancaster.
Pa Fer sale BY oil respectable Drugsists. we,.
tern Laboratory and Wholesale Depot. No. 1. Cu..
ton House Place, CHICAGO. ALEX. PATTON
Manager.
the only truly AeAcassd Bissrs ever offered 70 tn
public. apsilse-Aly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-13

oRISTADOROs HAIR PREVENTATIVE
Oh, how beautifully glossy your hair looks OF late
Hair frcssrvatlve and BsastiaeI, my Hair hes i'm
proved wonderfully, and stopped falling ont alto
esthcr. Sold by Drugsats aud applied BY oil Hair
Drsesers Mandatory No 60 Maiden Laue Priu.
cipal Depot No. Aetor House.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-13

Nv Yess. Nov. -, 1ese.
T. ALlooos = Co.-0entlemen I lately suffered
severely from . weakness In ny back. Having
this Kind, procured one, and the result W. an
could desire. sisgls Plaster cured me 10 . week.
Years respectfully. J. Q: BnIo0S.
Proprietor The 0eondSeth Mou0o.
Phnepal Agency. Brsndfsth Hoass, New York.
Sold By all OeugQIoA.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-13

HsS1RrTER I snlfn.
fseaenseuA. n. nspsisaees.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-13
CKIsTADORO's HAIR DYE.

Cd Father Time takes mauy year
To turn to white dark colored hair:
But instantly the ExcHLsios DYE,
Brirgs back the tint that charms the eye:
And Natures owne that cunning Art
Can - 0vu iIvjn0 he INN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-13

Irmmonso Increase Of Sales.
ROUS PLAsTERs.
where one Wa sold few years ago, thousand
ere cold nov.
Thsy strengthen, warm and invisorats The part
upon which they are applied. and relieve nsrvoue a.
and Usually ali local pains. Affections Of the kid
Acre they are Of great service.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-10-13


AEHcE.-poisoNoys GzINULAsTs IN
.eIcK EOoy.--rhc vile - OF adalterasin1 a.
ccho.ic iiquoos was. prsesic,d in Greece ana
Rome more thsn two centuries ago, and then as
COW, the modest faculty. denounced il. and Ia.
mented the di6eulsy Of procuring pure and
vhslsssns ssimulants Sse ths sish. Hippo.
esstss called attention to the tricks Of the A.
henisn v.ntnsrs four centuries before the
Christian era. Gaion, some what later. stsrply
rsbuked the wine merchants Of Rene for tam
psring with the juice o. the graps. There was
No dis.illsdgliqvers in those days. ed mssy 81
ths subtitle poisess 4 crescent used ~ liquor
mixers we're auknoWs ; but considering their
knowledge and opportunities, ths adalssrstsrs
OF the SCI ssic ages'' showed considerable ad-
roitness in their nefarious calling. Lead, lime.
gypsum, snd sea water were Put into new wine
BY the Roman dealers, land il was bsiled and
lef, to cool in metal vessels, by way Of imProv-
ing its taste snd giving it transparency. To
th, day some Of the Msd,terrsnean wines are
subjected 10 . similar process. All tho wines
of Europe are more or less adulterstsd before
they leave the "Hsst hands, and ~ 10 the stuG
commonly retaiiod ia this country. under che
MONIES Of Port. Sherry, Madeira. 30 sloejuice
detection Of loogwood. powder Of scatschu,
alum, plaster Of paris. lead. lithsrge, carboaats
OF soda. Of. u alnonds, cider and bad rum, may
be msntieasd - sneug their pleasant ingrsdi.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-21

The Griffin Georgia. Herald proposes
to do gratis all the publishing for the Ku
Klux Khan in Tennessee, now that the
Law has passed forbiddipg publications in
this State on that subject. We expect
nothing else but that the Herald and the
other Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and
Kentucky papers on the border will
food the State with every raw head and
bloody bones imaginable to the terror Of
the Governor aud Legislature. When
bad men bear rule for oppression, good
men at liberty often combine for TIE de-
Tense Of their fellows. The Herald
says:
The Tennessee Legislature has passed
a sweeping bill. which is now q law,
against the Ku-Klux in that State. As
the Legislature is composed Of bad men,
IL follows that the X. X. KS are the best
men in the State. The bill makes il q
penal ofense for any one to publish any
order or orders Of the Khan. Nov, il there
is such q Khan in existence, and ss the
Legislature is 50 bitterly hostile r. il, We
propose to publish all their orders gratis.
and send as many copies Of the Herald
TO Tennessee as they may order, and We
viii promise 10 say nothing about H.
Old BrownloE must get one copy.
II the Khan can manage 10 scare old
BrovnloE TO death, or Otherwise get rid
Of him, We will consider that We have
been amply remnnerated- II they have
conmunication with the spirits Of the
damned and can prevail on his Satanic
majesty to loose old Thsd. Stevens for
an hour or two. 10 present himself 10 al
his vriihing aeonies before Brovnlov
and bis infamous Legislature, We are un-
der the Impression that Tennessee would
live in pesce, az least until the last mem
Der Of the Legislature had net old Thsd
in bis ssal home
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-21

PENNSYLVANIA.

GREEscAsrLE, September 2l.-On Sal.
urdsy night the Democrats held meet
ing in this city. On the same night
the Republicans held a meeting at
Waynesboro, in Franklin county, and
while some of the people we're returning
from the Wsynssboro meeting, they
encountered ten or twelve men
from the Greencastle meeting, who
as they passed along, struck at
the lighted torches carried by the
former, and acted in such manner as
to lead some Of the Waynesboro men to
fear they might be injured. TheGreeucas-
tie men finally commenced an attack on
four young men in a carriage, when Geo.
Bonner, one of the four, discharged bis
pistol, killing young man named Leck-
ron, who resided near Waynesboro, in
this county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-21


Joseph W. Holden, a son of Gov. Holden.
tslegrapbs from Raleigh. North Carolina. that
the dispatch relative to bis speech NJ . mass
meeting there was false. that he gave none Of
the incend diary advice attributed to him. nor
did any one else.
General Santa Ascastas. Bolivian Minister
accompanied by Mr.. Eugene Cortez. was pre-
scented to the President Saturday BY the Secre-
tary Of State. The usual form OF diplomatic
speeches were made on the occasion.
All. Stephens. of Georgia. was at the Exec
utiye Mansion Saturday. and paid his respects
to the President.
The Louisiana Senate. Saturday. passed
finally the negro ca aality bill. which prohibits
distinction in any plsce Of public resort or pub
lie conveyance, which Is made penalty OF line
and inprisonment.
At the instance of a prominent Democrat,
Governor Yarmouth has appointed orse A..
Fosdick, Vice President of the New Orleans
chamber of commerce, q member Of the State
Board o. Registration tthe other two members
bel Republican,. IL being the general under
standing that the same rue would be carried
ont in the appointment Of local boards. At
a meeting of tn, State Board. on the 18th
instant, a msjority Of the Board decided that
they would not. under any circumstances what
ever, permit Democrat to b. placed on any Of
the Boards.
A letter to the St. Louis Republican. dated
Walnut Grove, Arkansas. September Sth. says
that on the previous Sunday. at the conclusion
ofreligious services at the church in that place.
the congregation were assailea and FIVE Of their
number we're shet down, one Of whom died
instantly: on the next day another was note x-
pected to live. aud the remaining three would
probably recover. The shooting is said to have
been done By Radicals. the persons shot being
Conservatives.
A dispatch from Omaha says: A party of
Government surveyors were surprised by
party of Indians on the Republican river.
south of Fort Kearney. on Wednesday. and
Edward Malone. a fagman, was killed. The
remainder escaped but lost their instruments.
supplies and one team.
Captain Graham and fifty men Of the 10th
Colored Cavalry, who. for the past ten days.
have been scouting the country between the
North Fork, Smoky Hill and Cheyenne came
in Saturday morning. and reported that on the
evening of the 18th. while going into camp on
tho Big Sandy. twenty miles west Of Giving
toms old battlefield. they were attacked by
one hundred Indians. The fight was kept up
until dark, the Indians being driven twelve
miles. losing eleven killed and a number Of
ponies. Captain Graham lost nine horses. No
casualties among the men. They were camp
ing when first attacked. Captain Graham
waited all the next day. expecting another at
tack. but. though the scouts and ranchemen
were driven within two miles of camp by band
of from fifty to seventy five Indians. they did
not seem inclined to risk another battle Capt.
Carpenters company takes Grsham's place in
the field IN morrow.
Senator Sprague is reported as being confined
TO his house. in Providence. with broken leg.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-21
Bogu. Charge. of Assaults.

While Beaumont insults the Demo-
cratic party by insinuating Through a
suggestion that they should 20 unarmedl
that they are IN the habit Of going armed
in their professions, and while the Radi
calls generally are particularly anxious
to produce the impression that Demo
Gratis contemplate one violence and an
other, Brownlow takes his steps to organ
ize q pretended militia force, and the
whole Radical domain rings with the
charges Of contemplated violence and
renewed rebelliona This is the especial
Radical thunder, which, baseless as it is,
is all they have.
A new instance Of this character has
lately occurred in New Orleans, BY which
also it vas hoped 70 make capital on the
occasion Of the Radical procession Of the
l2ih instant Fall Of this idea, and big
with bis partisan purpose Of making
something new with new falsehoods, The
Freedmen's BureAu Commissioner. Gen
Hatch. telegrsphed to Washington that
an attack By the rebels nigh, be expected.
he knew The charge vas absurd.
and that every party interest and
motive on the part Of Democrats vas
for peace and Agsiss. giving eOubisnsncs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-21
Projected Railroad.

We see that proposition is on foot to
build railroad from Grenada to Meri-
dian, Mississippi, which will be little
over one hundred miles in length, and
give nearly an air line from Memphis to
Mobile. A meeting will be held at Gre
NADIA, on Saturday next, to initiate the
undertaking. 1t will be of infinite ad-
vantage to the people along the line of the
route, and qusdruple the value of their
lands. If the owners of the land will
give one-fourth, and take stock literally
besides, they Will be largely compen-
stated. We wish the enterprise ample
success.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-21
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Dissolution OF COparlnershiI

THEHgREroFoRB ExIsTING coPART-
L nership between John Jahnke and frits
JAHNKEk Il, Is to-day dissolved
By mutual consent John Jahnke only y en-
titled 70 collect al debts due 70 the ssid nim'
and binds himself 10 pay all debts and haoiii-
J. yAHNKE
r. WARNBCKE.
Memphis. Tam. Sept. 1e. 1858. q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-21
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, September 2l.-The in
formation which has come to the knowl-
edge of the Postoffice Department since
yesterday evening leads to the suspicion
that heavy dsfalcation has been COM
mitted by Col. E. B. Olmstead, dissrib-
uting clerk and superintendent of the
building. Olmstead left very suddenly,
and all efforts for bis arrest have been
unsuccessful.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-21
BY T Ell E G RAP q
LATEST TO NOON TO-DAY.
NEW YORK.

New YORK, September 81, 1920 pm.
Gold, l44i; sos, coupons 81, ll43;
go, ll4i; GA, llOt; '65, lll}; 5-20s, new
issue, 100; 81, 1898; coupons SO, 1899;
1910 coupons, los. Government bonds
strong. Tennessee bonds-old issue,
col; new, 69i.
Cotton, quiet, but steady.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-21

aod color to the charges OF v'olencs
which General Hatch, with his co-Adju
,ors was 80 anxious 10 bring against
Them. But that made no difference, and
90 he proceeded to take the ehanoes, snd
photographed to Washington for political
effect The following copies Of the ON
cial correspondence which ensued W
End in the New Orleans Crescent They
show the Governor as also implicated Ia
the ridiculous transaction, and withal
that there was no cause for any dis
patches at all;
Telegram in cipher.l
Received sept. II. ls6S-li am.
Commanding General Department Of Louisi-
ana. New Orleans;
Brevet Major General Hatch, Assistant
Commissioner Of the Freedmen's Blu
reau. reports that there 10 danger OF an
assault upon a torchlight procession In
New Orleans tonight You vii! 80 DIS
pose and employ the troops under you,
command as 10 prevent such assault and
nreserye the peace. Please acknowledge
recent Of this dispatch. By command OF
Gen. Grant J. Q: KELros,
Asst Adj't General.
Telegram. in ciphsr.l
HEADQUARTERS, DrrARrNrSr OF LouIsiiShl
NV ORLTAxs, La, september II, ls6S.
Sent 2:So Sept. IL ISIS. }
Bryet Brieadisr General J. o. Kel,on. Assist
ant Adjatant General United States Army
Washington. d. O.;
There is no danger in my opinion Of
an assault upoa the procession tonight.
The danger is that the negroes will COM
mence riot, and that the public properly
may possibly be destroyed.
Ihave made arrangements to protect
il, aud shall use all Of my disposable
troops for the purpose.
Am l to interfere any further than
this The Governor has not asked for
assistance.
ISigued1 RoBr. @. BUCHANAN,
Bvt. Msj. Gen. o. S. A., Commanding.
WASHINGTON. D. O.. Sept. IL 1858. !
Received Sept. II. 1865
Breyet Maj. Gen. r. G. Buchanan, Command
ing Department Of Louisiana;
Your dispatch of this date received
and approved. ]. c. KELroy,
Asst Adj't General.
HD'oRs DEP'r OF LOUISIANA
NV 0KLrAss, Sept. IA. 1865
Adjutant General United States Army. Wash
ington, D. c.:
Ash expected, everything passed of
quietly in the Republican procession on
Saturday night last
TSignedl RoBT. c. BUCHANAN,
Bvt Msj. Gen. U. S. A., Commading.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-21
Attention, Militia.

WHITE AND coLoRgp Members, OF
w the late Fnrollsd Militia. District OF IVES
Tennessee. will please call upon the under
signed al their earliest convenicnce. - ~
ofico. a. he Is about to make one more-and NJ
believes 4 final effort 20 obtain pay for scItice.
from the United States government, vitnoui
snT cot uhafeVer to the members.
Xxx SKY BOND. Captain,
Madam vincsnt's Block, corner Court ana
Second streets. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-21
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, September Fl, ll:l5 AM
Cotton, steady; estimated sales, $4,000
bsles-UpIsnds lOid, Orleans l0li.
The Heralds London special says
dispatches from Madrid state that the
Queen Of SPANS Admiral Topet, and all
the naval forces OF Cadiz, had revolted.
The Generals recently banished had re-
turned and joined in the revolt. Marshal
De La Tore heads the movement. and
all of the leading men Of the old
0'Donnell party sustain him. Several
towns have Joined the instruction, and
the most intense panic prevailed at the
Court at Madrid. Troops have been dis
patched south, General Cache taking
command.
A rumor prevailed in Paris on satur-
day that Qaeen Isabella had abdicated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-21
400 OTHER PRIZES,

consisting of MONEY, SILVER TABLE
SKIS, PIANOS. SEWING. MACHINES,
Etc, making a scheme OF such inducements for
Investment never before gotten mp in the west.
Certificates to be secured in Memphis Of Mr..
T.. IS. PLUMMER, ~ Front street; W.. ii.
PASsM0RE 4 co.. $50 Second street. and at
GEORGE PATTiS0N x CO.. 3l7k Main
street. Orders for certificates by mail will be
promptly attended TO by Pattison Co. certi-
"'''' P.s. LANHAM. Manager.
WI. RHEA. General Agent. l25-2tawt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-21

81 shall have no policy Of ny own TO inter-
fers sgainlt the people. ~ y. Granf
say again. fellou-citiIene, remember the
date Who will not tell you. with the franknesa
Of an independent frecman. the principles
upsn which. II elected. be uill administer your
euvernmfnt
vote for a mum candidate When biz liberties
are "a stake. ''-Aadrtw Jackson.
III NJ suffrage u asked for he highest civil
once Il ny country. the candidate, however
illuftrioua aad SuccoaIful be nag be, must pre-
riorieull- rafhersd en the blood-stained battle
teld. "-HeIrT Ciar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-21

A GOLD HEADED CANE WILL BIZ
N voted to the most popular Political Club.
Now. all you who pride yourselves on your
particular CAB, como out to James Park on
"wednesday, and show II or, vote In the city.
street. at the following places 0yertor Drug
SDre; Henkert's. corner Msin and Market; O.
g; Ward A Bros. corner N IN and Adams. /;
Ghandless 3. Main, between Jefferson and North
Court ]. O. Eyrich's news depot, $40 Main |;
Larry Harmstad's wharfboat.
PICNIC TICKETS, FIFTY CENTS.
10 DO had at the above mentioned places.
w. O. CHAMBERS,
10 H Chairman OF Committee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-21
PASCHALL HOUSE DRAWING,

hDV0hAA uVUO1 UNhWlNuy
szz==ssas -
s. 81 ! J.
-
or ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
DRAWING OCTOBER s, 1868,
Most Positively!
Five Hundred Prizes
Half Million Worth OF Property
CERTIFICATES, :. 90 EACH.
THIS GRAND DISTRIBUTION OF VAL
i liable Real Estate Property, under the man
agement of some Of the most influential and
respected citizens of s.; Louis will take place
P0NEMENT.
List of Prizes:
LIST. PAscHALL HOUSE HOTEL, completely
furnished. now brineing rent of SIC. 900
per year, and located in the heart Of st.
Louis. Value, S2SO,oOO.
%. The RESIDENCE Of CAPT; Dan. Able. in
in the city. Value. $4,000.
81. The former RESIDENCE of Gov. Wells.
of Missouri located at Jefferson City. the
State capital. Value, $4,000.
lth to 10th consist of VALUABLE RESI-
DENCES and BUSINESS HOUSES, 10.
Gated In st. Leuis, and valued at from
$4,000 to $4,000 apiece. There are also
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-07

sag~lt is said the publication OF
Talleyrand's memories has been post
poned though Che time he fixed for
their prelongation comes next month!
The matter Of which they treat
will ,netbear rakihg over anew yer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-07

nA~Louis Napoleon receives as sal
airy Sl4, 24O per day Queen Victoria,
s6.027 Francis Joseph, SO, $50 and
the King of Prussia, $40.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-04-07
THE MARKETS.

sf- New York, April 4.
Cotton active and excited at Soc
! for middling upland. -a
Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat'quiet and steady at 3.l5@
1925 for white California.
Corn closed dull and dropping at
( 23(91.24 for new western ahoat,
and l.27 for old western delivered. y
Oats dull at 85c for western in
store.
MINIATURES, April 4.
Flour unchanged, 950@9.75 for
, best spring extras.
Wheat active at 1893 for No. l, 100
for No. 2.
Corn firm at roc.
Oats steady at 574c.
CHICAGO, April 18th.
Our provision market was firmer.
Mess pork sold at S23. 50@2462l,
and lard at Ice. Flour was dull.
Wheat was shade closing
at s189l@1S9i for No Spring
Corn was moderately active--closing
at 7S2 (178}c for new. Oats were
triCe firmer, ranging iron 574S574c
for regular receipts. Rye was very
irregular, Live hogs were firm and
steady for the upper grades. ON
mon let's were more active at a slight
decline.