davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-24
Special : "a. xs9s.


Special : GI &sSs.
Disaster Follows Neglect.
Whoever ieelr the prenonitory symptops OF sickness
should remember that it adds the Of sefrepoach
the pangs of disease TO remember that tBsy might
have been rreveatedfS
Languor, debility aud low spirits often liz pre-
cursors of terrible diseases They Indicate nmedi
ale necessity tsnic and the best tome existence
Is HosrETTER's STOMACH BIrIERs.
Sick headache pain IN the right side AID yeAewne's
Of the whites of the eyes unmistaksle symptoms
approaching bilious Jack, and, in order to ward
II on prudence dictates the proprc'5 Of resort
ing to the most efcacious of all snti-hiliou prepara
tons, HoSTETrER's STOMACH BIITERs.
Ylatulence, nausea, oppression after eats q Irregular
iy OF the bowels and distsste for exatson, denote
disordsred state the stomach which, If negee ted
sure to culmnate in chronic dysperzs. hns which may
be relieved In few hours and entirely arad 10 few
days by taking half wineglsss Of Hcstetters Btters
irregular intervals.
All ply sicians adm. thai fnnuneratle lives sac
rncei every year that might have been sawed by
cautiouary medication. Rem nsher that one of the
ptncisas Esr. Of HOeTETTER's BITTER5 ii 10 put the
system ii condition TO repe disease. II tecrnits End
restores tho waning strength andis therefore, especial
~ needed during the when intense ioat makes
such hsAvysna constant drafts The vtsl principle.
iuy2IdAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-24

WIN leg AR.-PRUssING'scE CELEBRATED CIDER
VINEGAR. warranted pure, and to pseaerye pickles
rst Premium awarded At the u. 8. st, Illinois stste
Fair and Chicago City Fair Largest Of tbs Kind
In the United stSt-e.
CHAs. g 3. PRussrsG,
apesdeodem ssoAs4l Lahs-,t. chicaeo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-24
Ladies Exclusively.

BANDANAu or Ladies' FrieDd.-A
SuB-rIFuTsfnr ItyIo5tcai hundages. a q entirely
s1ga isrsnt{4t Recon nended by ALL EMINENT PHYsl-
CAM anil opprpcsd If by hygay LADY ut sight 1ndi
pensasie % gsEsr MISS and a.REIsp Lazy during month
tyfadifpdSasrn. IL rs no nedicnA ELgnnt, EaN snd
fg9gaT lTarfntefs and acH kaxt fire v,nrs irruars
FRI lazy AsAsrs WANTED Price - and q. For
ala by ALL DErsGsrs sent rrc receipt OF price,
from the pgmcIpal DfRDT. Address BAApAaAu MANU-
r.crurIse Co $40 ard Sol Broadwa-, \
r~A4,tts s,R GENILEnEN CAN EARN A WATCH,
4 A-SAh Dr. ass Sewing Mtchine, W-b shssffnR &C. by
a f. 4 hpufs euI k for GILMAN co.'s GRNAf ON
COLLAR SAT " lfa Hanover street., Boston, Mas Cir
sssa1A MT II q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-24

The Democrats have reyived. the story that
Colfax is The author Of a circular published
some month ago, gs - sixteen reasons Why
Grant shoalln be ~ Republican candidate.
These Democrats know that Dir. Colfax NJ
the time, in published letter, promptly des
MED any and all knowledge Of the letter or
sympathy with It's contents. They are gnilty
Of wilful falsehood when they repeat the
story
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-24
ALLEN. ga - ES l. C

r. o. Box q.
wbotssals Dealers IN nry and Fancy Aoods, Cuflssy
Plated Ware, Albums, Eeathsr 6ceds &c, T.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-24

Reconstructed {?

Why, certainly, Alabama is in that
glorious condition. Congress periur-
ed itself TO get her into the Union.
and the Legislature pcrjured itself to
Keep It from voting for Seymour and
Blair. Its scalawag Legislature has
adjourned without making arrange.
ments Tor an election. Horse Grant
saw he could not carry the State. and
had matters arranged accordingly.
Talk about a Republican form of
Governmcnt"-its all a Radical lie,
lhe very fundamental principles of
reTnblicanism have been rooted out
by the party calling itself "Republi.
can, aud a despotism put in its place.
Alabama ought to vote in the Presi-
dental election let itcost what il will.
She is clearly entitled to a hearing.
viii she stand up for her rights and
against usurpation2 Will she pay
taxes without being represented ?
let Us wait and see. II States sub
NIT to this, Men a military dcspotism
Is their portIen-they richly deserve
it. Witbshe election Of Grant will
terminate the era of rulers being
chosen by the people, IL this is n
republican government, we are tired
oil It, and want a crowned head with
Grams IN ~ We are sick of the
farce, aud are satisfied Il
will end in blood sooner or later.
No people ever submitted passiyely
to enormous taxation without having
a voice in'the matter Of government.
W 9 are surprised hat reconstruct
ed States tolerate it, and often won
der how much longer injustice will
hold unbridlcd sway.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-24

They weather Is cool and damp.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-24


" sfif I'll lbs nlsai alia,
n a. Ham Letyy Hltsl ag.
mliaf y ~ ~ mai M a fbt
iial mi wsH at itf Hs W ffbfu
efis is.ss itwfsis ~ pfsf
ifaAfi uo f'f tt NhfN. ast
go n aaa falftf ~ fHs s4fbsto
sh'fs sfft Hlft WtHff6saf
J. 'hs sfial ilsnihi sifaas ~
ff'l n elmo fhs mtiatfg N IN.
fnflf sfs IN fslfIlaug Al iama
fhi' With sai tafh pfiesi n,fif
fdfIiiY i ths Consultation tHf fbs
Radical minority n fhs people ia
rse by u'uraiin1 till MT ifu,i
any pfnmisa ihfy mtke n tbev
aff nai tfusiWorLy uoe. when viii
.f.fy ever bt1 lmf greater security.
shd n assufc the results n fho var.
Impression NJ q partition ~ the people
b 70 BE continued, Ia order IN protect
wine and compal others II fbis IL
10 giye peace, shat u the reason for
'geb q conolusion " the south a
disposed 10 Cypress the blacks. With f.
every motive 70 the contrary. when
viii II have stronger motives to yield
All Just rights to that class Of men
ih1n u has at present? IT a despot-
Ie rule IN O republic !. necessary now
secure 10 The party 10 power the
Of the war, will it ever be-
What hope have wcthat
here will one day cease to be found
III reason for despotic acts, and that
he reign of true republicanism, with
! return to the principles Of the Con-
tltution, will begin? For our part
sc must believe that if the rule of
Gree is necessary now, after almost
our years peace, il will ever be SO. F,
i the reason assigned now is sufi-
lent II always will be so. And i'll /
irani Is elected on the present North I
rn programme, and AS a quasi mill !
airy necessity, for which that section
contends, his continuation in {
over will have the same reasons and ,
from the same necessity. That
lven, we shall cease to strive for re-
ublican principles. Consolidation Z
! power in a single head will be in !
TO our advantage for a thou.
and reasons. Without it this gov '
rnment can never be self-sustaininp. !,
will IT afford the necessary pro- r
to its citizens and subjects. '
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-24
sHERIFF's SALE.

D. r. Perry ~ u. Prince and sallie J. Greer
by virtue Of a writ Of heri iaeias to me d.
rctted irum the office Of the CLERK Of the Cir.
cult Court Of Pamela county, Mississippi. a, ,hc
suit Cf u Y Perry, plaintiff, against p. Prince
aud Sallie J Greer, defendants viii on Non.
day the 10th day Of November 1858. Al The
courthouse door In the own Of Pamela, in uaId
county, within lawful hours offer for sale At
public auction TO the highest bidder for cash.
the following lands lying and being in said
euunty Of Pauola, and known a. the southeast
quarter Of s]cctlon %, Township !, Of range I
vs't levied upon A. the property Of sallls ].
Greer to satisfy said writ
ocli5p r.E cLiRKE Sheriff.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-24

Referring ~ the turner serrsstnn
uilcunoes " Ben wade. IN the Sen.
aie Of the United States, the C,nein.
matt Enqaieg says
Ben Wade, 70 encourage secession
said, IN y speech In the Senate. "You
mn not iofcibly hold men in this
I nion, for the attempt 10 do ~. Il
seems 10 me, would snbycrt the first
principles Of the Government under
which we live" The Southern peo-
pie took Wnde's doctrine rs uospmI.
Noted upon il, and came ont used up,
Wade and his party nov want to
punish and degrade them for carving
cut his political ideas.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-24

The Montgomery Mall states that
the following joint resolution passed
the General Assembly of Alabama:
Resolved, That a joint committee
Of the two Houses be appointed to
revise aud have published BY the pub
lie printers the life aud confessions of
that eminent philanthropist and un-
il.nching loyalist, Hon. John A..
Murrell."
The thing is incomplete. The
committee should add the names of
John Brown and Thad. Steyensl
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-24

HHafH 90 mffaw 49, s4sel
.fa ~ ~ ~ s Ahg asai
afl ~ b reis8 d. ~ as
ams f@a psf "a lei atai1n IA
nira ~ HsHeft ~ m Hsls
Fff o. Wiu rssa ~ ams~as
ihe liz iH IN We sIpis ~.
sian' support aisls ~ i. IN
afni IN hf9ef hasw shat sts
70 hove On ns'i mpi.s ~ mlfa,
W fs piid Il M2tp M
aaf oHnlv fbfr ~ nsms fserf
q mafs inhmaas fte dMR
+ianiou fhs sali tad selfsh eys,.i
ihe corrupt ~ ii the thhlea ti
'ffniDf ~ %innoyeneo ihe dafk plaief
4 mo" ietiIish Nnfk than any ahsf
man fYr dreamed II. snd aaw Tho
fdeud and advocate m Grant
md tnihs ft leader II m,h an
Infamous party.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-24
Radical War lp0n Arkansas.

The editor of the evening Niger
,nnic.wipcr, Of Memphis, lets himself
~ a. follows IN regard to the De
parture Of the arms tor Arkansas :"
"The gallant Capt. sam Houston
who arrived Yesterday from Linlc
Rock with the steamboat IIespcr, has
been engaged to ship the guns which
have been 10 long detained 1t this
place, 10 their destination at Little
Rock. -Four draws commenced nj 7
o'clock this morning to haul them
from their place Of storage To the
landing, where they were loaded upon
the boat, under guard Of two police
men. The boat left early in the af-
iernoon. Capt, Houston, rho kao,rs
what he speoks, Che italics are ours.)
assures Us that he will get bis boat
through to Little Rwk in less than
four days, the objections Of snuff
dippcrs aud whipped rebels to the
contrary notwithstanding. Doubtless
John b. Davis "a captain Of a Min
neso,a company during the war; will
o enjoy the peace Of his conscience
and the respect Of the rebels"
Yes! followed before You were out
Of the woods, didn't YOU, Eaton {?
Where are the arms now? Hnrmh,
for John b. Davis We know him.
Everybody rides with him Harrah
for the men who throwed the arms
in the river! Eaton may veil out for
war, bat will take care that no pow.
der is burned in hearing of his car
John b. Davis is a gentleman!
john Is. Davis fought during the war!
John Eaton held a bomb-proof posi-
ton IN the weneh. bugging bureau
That's what's the muttcrl And vet.
his black gal squeczer has the au.
iaclty to mention whipped rebels"
II there had been nobet,er men than
in the fight the South would
iriumphed in less than twenty.
our hours. But now, as the rebels
laid down their arms, this Rad
slang-slinger and Chrisiless echo
Il a God-forsaken faction, howIs most
'itiously, that there is no more 10 I
opqucr-no wenches to hug! We !
re happy to know that Arkansas is
or peace, a carpet-bag State govern a
nent 80 the contrary notwithstand. {
ng'' If she needs helpto support,
and defend the Constitution Z
Mississippi is just across the river. i
Y say when a carpet-baggcr is as i
ertaincd to be the medium through I
when black men are armed against c
white men, to "shoot him on the T
pot" That may sound brash. but o
We mean 1t all. The cowardIy mis- D
rcants who shipped the arms to Ar. d
'ansas will never be caught with a y
in front Of an enemy! But, +,
thanks to Providence aud the I,
klm, the arms never reach. a
d Arkansas. They rest in the deep '
'osom Of the Ffather Of waters" e
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-24
SuERIFF's SALE.


"""Na - e D. ChFauNs
ny virtue Of a writ OF execution 10 me Al.
rseled rom the Circuit Court Of Pamela county.
Miss, made la favor uf John ". Jonc. ys r
7 Sprsby ct al ! will, on Monday, The lG,h
day Of November, 1865, At the ourt.house
door IN the town Of Pamela, within lnwfnl
hours offer for alc TO the highest bidder, for
cash, the following property, io-wit. All Of
Block u, with dwelling house thereon. in Inc
town Of Pamela, In said county. levied ON n,
the property OF T. T Souby To satisfy aid on.
ccu'ion aud cost. T. r. CLARKE.
otst-dt Sheriff.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-24

WELL PuT.--The New Orleans
Times makes a Cease in point" as
follows:
1t Is an admirable commentary
upon Radical principles aud the be-
neficent effects of their government
that il George Washington were to
rise from the grave to-day at Mount
Vernon, he would find himself dis
iranchised, and the slave of his ne
groes."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-24
Barber Shop!

Hereafter will be in Baiesyille on Mondays
Wednesdays Fridays and Saturdays. aud In
Fanola the balance Of each week. ready to wait
upon those who favor me with their patronage.
oc2t.lm GEORGE WASHINGTON
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-24
COMPREHENSIVE.

The undersigned have formed a copartuer.
ship for the purpose Of carrying on a general
Dry Goods business, nj Batesyiile. Mississippi
under the style Of ]. II. Yates K Co.
J. H. YATES.
October !, 1868. W, T. YOUNG
Oct7-lm
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-24

General Lee gets a salary ofs3OOO
a year as President Of Washington
colhgt
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-24
4 Word ~ MOibefsl


tft ~ fss ttsfk So az
fl HfH W #aa 49, 81 /.
ltfs #Ha8l
Nsu fs8 = lt A. mM "a
fH1 maf sIh hsiln
H0 tHf aahf IN ~ Hffasa n
49, #uNH# fhtB Hit
ss 20 o. fWa : hia IHsy
i Nf f#lfH 81 fff Taaf a.
f f u fHH fHfy faa ymif ga
f hftfa sIh aHsHfh
Hai f1 NJ sore taHai 30 more
PARK Turt,G
ss"s"ni"e urn fssengsrs
1911 tfts % isins
lsfsHisf eafms
f4fm ffsff fhIii
q tafitltH mli
~ moasfs dear
lHhfs isaf.
faHf ttli may i've
u these 100 siye
Owe "a siofsi r,hiy 10 ysaf children
tam De- if shi hl Jous olloteI taadf be-
mafe ~ ltn gnsn
W. t|ufEsgfng mgks are p,l,,stls
Ihsf dnss eui ne WORMS nthoui rain
tlfanis fhf stomach completely Owe health
thi vieof lusiss 70 me ste roiof 10 ire ebssk
ed ehesfhinss - ne ipifiis
rhs beet phr'itisni W. them IL their dally
p%fseilce. wv
80. bsg noas bsi ISfls,i Saasan, ia
Prits ~ Cents 20 Mort
Sent BY mail postage paid, on receipt Of 30
ania All communal siions addressed 10
4. n. PARK R.
oe3''eE Grenada, Mas.
, 1868-12-22

attendants he was able to traverse the
whole South, every where meeting with
enthusiasm of the people in his behalf.
This very success of General Dominique
is evidence of the deep root which the
sabomlnable class feeling that had been
excited has in the minds of the masses,
and ausurs the most deplorable results TO
the colored people should there be any
contest tor supremacy when Salnave is
overthrown, as overthrown he must be,
unless the two Revolutionary Presidents
have singleness of purpose and patriotism
q enough to make way for an ADLER man,
or if one Of themselves must remain, 10
submit with proper spirit and resignation
to the will of the people. They are re-.
puted to be both men Of ability and
equally fitted for the supreme power.
The question on which the future of the
country depends, is, will either give way?
Promises of self-abnegation have been
made on both sides; but we all know
that power is sweet, and that such prom
ises made in the time of adversely are not
always remembered in the hour of tri-
umph. The present condition of things
in the country is most depIorable, and the
melancholy interest it exciies is intensified
by the thought that the downfall of Sal
nave, Whenever that occurs, may, after
all, be but the beginning of the end, aud
that the worst may come after.
, 1868-12-22
From the 81. Thomas Times, December 49,
CUBA.

The Spanish Mail Steamer "Paiaro
del Oceano'' which arrived in this port
on the 18Th instant bridgs US news from
Havana and ST. Jago de Cuba to the End
and 9Th instant.
From the latter place we learn that
the insurrrction in The Eastern Depart
menl of the island had considerably pro-
crossed. The rebels to the number of
10000 were in possession Of all the chief
towns aud villages in the interior between
ST. Jago and Puerto Principe. Within
six miles Of St Jago, the rebels had plant
ed their banner Of liberty aud all COM
muuication with the interior by land, had
been cut off. The acqneduct was des-
troyed; the railway lines broken and
two bridges burnt.
The American man-ofwar "Penob-
SCOT" from Key West, had arrived. I'M
mediately after the usual %saIuies were
fired, insurgents-a body of whom were
stationed on an eminence on the opposite
side of the day-responded by dlscharg-
ing their rifles and dipping their rebel
banner. About three quarters of an hour
after this unexpected proceeding. the guns
from me government IurlS HrPu. NUM-
bers of Cuban families were leaving by
every steamer for Jamaica and other
neighbouring ports. The French Mail
Packet "Tampico,' which left st. Jngo
on the 5th instant bore away no less than
$50 passengers !; amongst whom were The
wife of the British Vice-Consul and fami-
ly. An English vessel of war. for the
protection of British interests was badly
wanted. Her Majestv's Ship Eclipse"
had visited the port, but finding that can
0 balls were not actually flying about
, 1868-12-22
5 Z. tx Az $.

under the officers very %noses,s left imme-
dlately for Po,t Royal jamaica, where
she has ever since remained About forty
English families employed at The copper
miues near Cohre, were under The prot,c-
ton of the rebels who are in full passes
sion of that town, but many of them were
anxious to leave, as there was no telling
what changes might happen, or how their
lives aud property might be- exposed.
1t is said Ahat the rebels. although
badly armed, Are so numerous that they
might easily force an entrance into the
town; bu, that they are afraid of doing
so, lest the governor should carry out his
threat to lombard the city from The sea
in the event of any such movement be-
ING discovered, and thereby imprIil the
lives of their feIlow-courtrymen, the
CuhanS.
Shortly before the departure of the
Spanish Steamer from st. Jag". it was
reported that Count Valmasrda, COM
mander of the forces at Nanz milo, had
made IA furious attack upon a party 800
rebels near Holguin. These had orcnpi-
ed three sugar estates and whilst they
were unconsciouSly enscOnced within, the
trooos set fire 10 the place burning those
who were unable to make their escape
aud firing upon The rest as they endeav-
CURED 10 tree themselves from the flames.
| was however stated that this news
required Confirmation; but that in the
meantime the %Spanlards were exulling
over the brutal act.
Il was also sail, that the insurgents
had entered three large plantations near
tho town, and in the absence of the own
erS freed all The negroes employed upon
the estate hut that these, instead of
taking advantage of the tempting offer
held out to them. instantly SET ont for
St. Jago, where their mast RS were liv-
ing and gave them q full report of what
had happened.
Up 10 The latest dates, the coloured
population were quiet, and none had join
ed in the insurrrctioh except those who
were pressed into the service.
At Havana things were remarkably
quiet, aud in the neiehhoulhood moth
ing of "a serious nature had as yet occur
red. Troops were expected to arrive
shortly from Spain. These will be inn
medi ,lely despatched to ST. Jago; but
it is feared that they will bt unable to
better afflirs, on account of their spare
numbers. Many people affirmed that the
present revolt would terminate something
after the manner of the late Santo Do
, 1868-12-22
MOTH Ws
PHOTOGRAPHS
Messrs. TAYLOR 4 LAMSON

FROM NEW YORK
have just arrived and fitted up their
Gallery in Frederiksted with the
largest and most complete Photo
graphic Stock and apparatus ever
had to this island. For full particu-
lars please read small bills.
THEIR MOTTO
Good WOrk and moderate Prices!
Please call, examine work done,
and judge for yourselves. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. They stop but for
q FEW WEEKS.
, 1868-12-22
Total S3O9,ss7 1s


Balance of deposits S 46,446 81
6 new deposit accounts, viz.
1 Fisherman, 2 Military.
l Laborer. 2 Various.
90 Withdrawals amounting to 1881 60.
Receivers for Saturday, 2nd Jan. 1869.
In CH~RIsTIANSTED
Abr. Never, Esq, Trustee.
Capt. j. Golden, Member.
In .FREDERIKsTED:
Geo. Walker, Esq, Trustee.
S. Wescott, Esq Member
GEO. BEHAGEN,
President.
st. Croix, 2lst December 1868.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26
Cleveland .Murket-uurch pa

FLOUR-NX red sl3@I3 so: Xxx white
$14@l4 so; XXspring Sl1@l1 90. Coun-
try brands are quoted as follows: Xxx red
$11@l2 90; Xxx white $13@l4; XXX spring
$40 25@ll; X spring 50 50@lO. Rye Flour
$S 25@DS so. sdi r5ai-s 17 soe i II = s1Iillss
1 WHEAT-No. L red winter 50 5S@2 60;
No. 2 do 50 47@2 4S; No. milwaukee,
spring 50 80. 3ft 3 - Es sore
CORN-Sales 1000 bm old No. L shelled
at 81 90; car new do do at 81 /; l car do do
at 991ac; LOCO bu and l car at 99c; 375 bu
No. yellow at 81.
OATS-No.1 held at 70c from store. f
RYE-Quiet and nominal at 81 50@1 So
for No. l from store. ..lfrs- sl7Asr
BARLEY-Continues inactive and nom-
inal. +. s.i
PORK-Sales 10 bbls No.1 city packed
mess at S25; No. 2 do S24; prime mess s23;
clear $27. e5..--s 5. 80. ~" ",lII. =
: LARD-Sales 1.5OO lbs City rendered at
16%@l7c in tierces and firkins. IF .ft4-i
( SMOKED MEATS-Sugar-cured hams
at 1St; plain cured hams lie; Dried Beef
20c; shoulders 1870; bacon l41Se.a $3.50
MESS BEEF-No. / city packed s17 OOs
extra do $40 90. s!-.i :.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26

FILED YEsTERDAY.-The following cer-
tificates OF incorporation were filed with
the Secretary OF State yesterday:
OF the Massillon Building and Loan As
sociation, organized for the purpose of
raising funds to be loaned among its mem-
bers to assist them in acquiring freehold
property. Principal Office in Massillon
Capital stock 100000, in shares Of $500
each. George Archer P. G.. Albright, w.
Matter, ]. S. Higginbotham, j. Bahuey,
q. Landon, j. s. Kelley and James B. Estep
are the corporators.
+ OF the Hart Nut and Washer Manufac-
turing Company, organized for the pur-
pose of manufacturing D. B. Hart's patent
improved bolt nuts and washers, &c.
Principal Office at Mentor, Lake county.
Capital stock 100000, in shares of $50
each. VIM. DeLong, Nathan Corning.
Geo. M. Dickey, r. P. Harmon, S. II. Hart.
L. D. Hart, E. M. Nowlen, D. B. Hart and
o. Sawyer are the eorporators.
OF the Akron and Mi1dlebury Street
Railroad Company. organized for the pur-
pose of constructing a street railroad from
the city of Akron to the village of Middle
bury. Capital stock $4,000, in shares OF
$40 each. Geo. F. Derby, Sidney Eiger-
ton, n. E. Vansickle, f. McNaughton and
Henry HI. Brown are the corporators.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-03-26
Oincinna,i marxet-march a..

FLOUR-Unchanged and dull. ~
: WHEAT-Dull; No. red winter 50 43;
No. 2 50 81.
CoRN-Fair demand at s5c for ear. or
OATS-Dull at 6S,: for Mol.
RYE-$1 Is for No. L. 80
BARLEY-Scarce and wanted. tgrs
COTTON-Firm; middling 49,. .i.65
TOBACCO-Good demand; 81 75@4 76 9
for lugs; $40 25@17 S5 for leaf. Receipts
light subul. i-gafsf. -. -a' 1901 81
PRoVISIoNS-Quiet, but holders ask
full prices. ..issaf l.,.a T rsi
MESS PORK-Held at S25; no demand.
BULK MEATS-Held at lO1a@121sc, q
but they could have been sold to any ex-
tent at 1214c. f.sfiz
MESS BACON-Neglected. though held
firmly at IL Is. 1311ss, 141s and Toe. affas
LARD--Held at s1614@161ac, but not
much demand; 100 tierces sold at 16c, de-
ivered at Xenia, and 100 do city at 161Ic.ss
MS-Sugar cured l71a@1Sc. 5-ffa.
: CHEESE-Steady at 14@15c; western
reserve factory l51a@16. lo4i' vsiiE
BUTER-Scarce and firm at 4S@52c. ~. 4
+ EGGS-DuH at 21c. ar n ga
CLOVER SEED-Dull at 13L@131S;
Timothy 50 1902 As. q;t. - -
! SUGAR-Unchanged. .ir--. n aafRE
{ COFFEE-Unchan ged. ssif7fayo5